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Neptune SteamshipSince this paddle steamer is depicted on the Elbe, it is doubtless employed on the England to Hamburg run. The other ship is the Caledonia
Punting at Cambridge 1Punting on the Cam (also known as the Granta) on the Backs at Cambridge; the famous Bridge of Sighs (modelled on the one in Venice) links parts of St Johns College
Horse-Drawn Bus LondonA Horse-drawn bus operating the Waterloo Station to Somerset house route
Duncan Dunbar Sail ShipOne of several clippers employed on the Australia run by noted ship owner Duncan Dunbar, who is credited with inventing the clipper concept
Balloon / James SadlerJames Sadlers balloon ascent at Oxford
Motor / Ferry CarA ferry car taking people to and from Burgh Island off the Devon coastline
Union Castle BrochureUnion-Castle Line, sailing to South Africa, West and East Africa
Bristol Temple MeadsThe concourse of TEMPLE MEADS station and the splendid facade of the entrance hall
Wine shipping posterSte Navale de L Ouest, transport des vins - poster for a French wine shipping company showing men on the dock waiting to load barrels of wine on to a steamship
Messageries Maritimes posterPoster illustrated by a stork advertising the arrival of the Felix Roussel of the Messageries Maritimes French steamship line
Royal Line posterPoster produced by the Royal Line shipping company claiming to have the fastest service from Britain to Canada, perfect for emigrants anxious to get there quickly!
Rudges Cycles PosterPoster advertising bicycles by Rudge and Whitworth of Nottingham, England showing a young lady from around 1940 perched on one of their models
Police MotorcyclistMetropolitan Police officer on his motorcyle
CUTTY SARK CLIPPERChina clipper, though she only made 8 voyages to China before steamships destroyed the clipper business : she then became a wool carrier, then a training ship
U-Boats - CutawayThe internal accommodation of a U-boat as it prepares to attack a convoy of Allied merchantmen : though labelled U-65, the Germans did not at this time possess 65 U-boats
SAILING SHIP AEMILIAHet Admiraelsschip van Hollant - the Dutch Admirals flagship
Euston Locomotive ShedsExpress locomotives stabled in the engine sheds at Euston Station
MAYFLOWER MODELModel of the ship which carried the Pilgrim Fathers from Europe to the New World
Ford Assembly Line 1930The Ford Assembly line in 1928
Driver is a NoviceCAUTION : DRIVER IS A NOVICE A useful notice tied to the back of a learner drivers car as he makes a nervous hand signal
Newcastle / Swing BridgeThe opening of the new swing bridge at Newcastle-on-Tyne on June 15th 1876. The bridge was designed by William Armstrong
Gotha BomberThe German Gotha bomber : there were several variants of this plane, but this is probably the earliest, the G1. Later models carried out air raids on England
Naval Captain 1800A captain of the Royal Navy stands on the taffrail, on the poop deck of his vessel
Girls Rowing in 1876Four ladies and a young man go for a ladylike row
TEXAS IN GATUN LOCKSThe U.S.S. Texas in the Middle East Chamber, Gatun Locks
The Queen Mary in SouthamptonSeagulls eye view of the Cunard passenger liner as she prepares to slip her moorings and leave her dock at Southampton, assisted by two tugs
HAWKER HURRICANE 1The supremely efficient fighter as it appears at the outbreak of World War One - less glamorous than the Spitfire but in practice the more effective aircraft
Alcock & Brown - 3Captain Alcock and Lieutenant Brown terminate their successful first crossing of the Atlantic by air by crashing their Vickers Vimy in an Irish bog
Rail / Chat Moss / 1831LIVERPOOL - MANCHESTER RAILWAY The railway crosses the Chat Moss peat bog, a major feat of civil engineering on the part of George Stephenson
Wharncliffe ViaductThe Wharncliffe Viaduct of the Great Western Railroad, at Hanwell, Middlesex. Brunel (I.K) was responsible for the construction and design of much of the early GWR
London UndergroundA Northern Line train in the standard red colour, on its way to Morden, southwest London
Underground / Wood GreenA train arrives at Wood Green station, London
Brunels Thames TunnelBrunels Thames tunnel - the method of work, whereby a number of labourers could work side by side
Coal Narrow BoatsA pair of laden narrow boats, with their cargoes of coal, passing through a lock on the Grand Union Canal near Watford, Hertfordshire, England
Desert Bus ServiceThe Nairn Transport Company operates this motor coach which carries passengers from Baghdad on the road to Damascus, and vice versa
Welsh CoracleWelsh coracles are made of wickerwork covered with a watertight material, though fragile they are sturdy and light
Kings Cross Station / 1895A view of the platforms at the terminus for the Great Northern Railway, designed by the architect Lewis Cubitt, built in 1851-52
Goubet Submarine / 1885Designed by Claude Goubet in 1885: the first electrically powered submarine. Seen here being used by the Russian Navy
Boddinick FerryThe Bodinnick Ferry, Fowey, Cornwall, which operates between the slipway at Bodinnick and Foweys Caffa Mill. The author Daphne du Maurier lived nearby
The Queen Mary in the 1930sThe Cunard White Star liner at Southampton, England
London Tram 1935Two trams approach Kew Bridge, London
Oxford V Cambridge 1958An official souvenir from the Oxford versus Cambridge boat race from Putney to Mortlake on 5th April which was won by Cambridge by 3.5 lengths
SHIP FOUDROYANTOne of Nelsons flagships
Leonardo SketchesLEONARDO DA VINCI A page of sketches of flying machines
Thames Tunnel entranceA view of the entrance to the Wapping-Rotherhithe tunnel under the Thames, the worlds first underwater tunnel, completed by Marc Brunel in 1843
Royal Scot Goes by C1935A maintenance gang stop work to watch the Royal Scot go by
London Docks 1930SBarges, cranes and tramp steamers at the London Docks
The Flying ScotsmanThe last run of the famous and popular steam locomotive The Flying Scotsman here leaving Kings Cross railway station, London, England, on its way back to Scotland