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The crew are greeted by Avros chief designer Roy ChadwickThe crew are greeted by Avros chief designer, Roy Chadwick, following the first flight of the Avro Tudor 2, G-ASSU, on 10 March 1946. Date: 1946
The first prototype Avro Tudor 2 G-ASSU at WoodfordThe first prototype Avro Tudor 2, G-ASSU, at Woodford in 1946. Date: 1946
Avro Tudor 1 G-AGRCAvro Tudor 1, G-AGRC
Avro Tudor 1
Avro Tudor 1 first prototype VX192 / G-AGPFAvro Tudor 1 first prototype, VX192/G-AGPF
Avro Tudor 1 first prototype G-AGPFAvro Tudor 1 first prototype, G-AGPF
Avro Tudor Facts and Figures brochure
Avro Tudor II G-AGSU at Woodford AerodromeAvro Tudor II, G-AGSU, at Woodford Aerodrome prior to its first flight
Avro Tudor I G-AGRE was the first to be delivered to BOACAvro Tudor I, G-AGRE, was the first to be delivered to BOAC. September 1946. Date: 1946
Mile End Old Town Workhouse, LondonPreviously part of the Stepney Union, Mile End Old Town became an independent Poor Law Hamlet in 1857. The following year, work began on its new workhouse located on Bancroft Road
Mary I, Queen of ScotsPortrait of Mary I, Queen of Scots
Kings House, SandwichThe doorway to the splendid Kings House, with the Arms of King Henry VIII carved above it, Sandwich, Kent, England. Date: 16th century
The Old Kings Head, an ancient pre-Tudor inn, dating from the mid 15th century, with its famous leaded window, perhaps the finest survival in existence. Date: mid 15th century
St Williams CollegeSt. Williams College, York, England, was originally built in 1461 as a college for Minster priests. This splendid timered building was altered in the 15th and 16th centuries Date: 15th century
Tudor Window ShuttersOne of the elaborately carved shutters on the house in Tombland, Norwich, Norfolk, England, built in 1526 for Augustine Steward, Sherriff, Mayor and M.P. for Norwich. Date: 16th century
Tudor HousesMill Street, Warwick, with a row of Tudor half-timbered houses, a glimpse of Shakespeares England. Date: 16th century
Strolling players on a winters dayA scene from the Elizabethan or Jacobean period with a group of strolling players making their way to their next entertainment venue through the snow. Date: 1911
17 Fleet Street, London - Front Elevation Date: circa 1910s
Entrance to St. Bartholomew-the-Great, LondonThe Gatehouse. The Tudor entrance to St. Bartholomew-the-Great, West Smithfield, London Date: circa 1930s
Kirby Hall CourtyardThe Inner Court of Kirby Hall, Northamptonshire, England. The Hall was formerly a residence of the Earl of Winchelsea, built 1570s - 1590s. Date: 16th century
Wolseys Gateway, Ipswich, Suffolk, England, is all that remains of the proposed (but never built) College of St. Mary, planned by Cardial Wolsey who died in 1530. Date: 1528
English Gable HoodA model wearing a Gable Hood or an English Hood, a popular Tudor head-dress, made famous by the wives of King Henry VIII of England. Date: 16th century (re-enactment)
Much Wenlock GuildhallThe splendid Guildhall at Much Wenlock, Shropshire, England. Date: 16th century
Lacock Abbey CourtyardThe Tudor stable courtyard of Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire, founded in the early 13th century by Ela, Countess of Salisbury as an Augustinian monastery. Date: 16th century
Oakwell Hall Dog GatesThe dog gates at the foot of the staircase of Oakwell Hall, Birstall, Yorkshire, England. These are described in Chapter 15 of the novel Shirley by Charlotte Bronte. Date: late 16th century
England / Cerne AbbasTudor and Stuart houses in Church Street, Cerne Abbas, Dorset, England. Date: 15th & 16th century
Little Leighs PrioryThe magnificent Gatehouse of Little Leighs Priory, Essex, England, built in the 16th century on the site of a 13th century former priory. Date: 16th century
Chester RowsCollectorss Find Antiques on the famous Rows, Lower Bridge Street, Chester, Cheshire, England. Date: 1960s
Oxburgh Hall, NorfolkThe impressive entrance gateway to Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, the seat of Sir Richard Bedingfeld. Date: 1809
Launde Abbey, Leicestershire, England, is no loner an abbey, but an impressive Elizabethan manor house, built on the site of an Augustinian priory which was founded in 1119. Date: 16th century
Tudor House and Clock Tower, St Osyths Priory, Essex Date: circa 1940
Saffron Walden - Old Houses on Church StreetSaffron Walden, Essex - Old Houses on Church Street Date: circa 1910s
Lacock Abbey Gateway and Clock House, Wiltshire, England. Founded in the early 13th century by Ela, Countess of Salisbury as an Augustinian monastery. Date: 16th century
Tudor SummerhouseThis Tudor summerhouse, in Soho Square, London, disguises a ventilation shaft from the underground railway tube station! London, England. Date: 16th century
Staple Inn, HolbornThe half-timbered structure of Staple Inn in Holborn, one of the few surviving Tudor buildings in central London. Dating from 1581, it was formerly an Inn of Chancery. Date: 16th century
Cheyney Court WinchesterCheyney Court (or The Cheyneys ) and Gateway, Winchester, Hampshire, England. Date: 15th century
Rothwell Market House, Northamptonshire, England. It was built by Sir Thomas Tresham. Work began in 1577, but he died before the roof had been finished. Date: late 16th century
Half-Timbered GatewayA black and white half- timbered courtyard gateway at Canterbury, Kent, England. Date: 16th century
FAUSTHAUS GERMANYFausts historic house, near Anheim, Germany. Date: early 1930s
Lacock Abbey, Lacock, Wiltshire, England, was founded in the early 13th century by Ela, Countess of Salisbury as an Augustinian monastery. Date: 16th century
Compton WynyatesTopiary at Compton Wynyates, Warwickshire, seat of the Marquis of Northampton. Erected by Edmund Compton in the 15th century, an example of Tudor Domestic Architecture Date: late 15th century
Lacock Abbey FarmyardThe Tudor farm buildings of Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire, founded in the early 13th century by Ela, Countess of Salisbury as an Augustinian monastery. Date: 16th century
Kirby Hall GatewayThe entrance gateways to Kirby Hall, near Gratton, Northamptonshire, England. The Hall was formerly a residence of the Earl of Winchelsea, built 1570s - 1590s. Date: 16th century
Elizabethan GatehouseThe beautiful black and white gatehouse of Stokesay Castle, Shropshire, England, dates from circa 1570, and was probably more for ornamental than defemsive purposes. Date: late 16th century
KIRBY HALLThe ruins of Kirby Hall, near Gratton, Northamptonshire, England. The hall was formerly a residence of the Earl of Winchelsea and was built 1570s to 1590s. Date: 16th century
Tudor House MuseumThe Tudor House Museum, Southampton, England. Built in the 1530s. Henry VIII, Anne Boleyn and Elizabeth I are all reputed to have stayed here. Date: 15th century
Kentish FarmsteadRatling Court, Ratling, Kent, England, a fine Tudor farmhouse and well lodge. It was at one time owned by the Cowper family, Royalist supporters of King Charles I. Date: 16th century
Calgarth Hall CeilingPart of the ornate plasterwork ceilings in one of the bedrooms of CALGARTH HALL, Lake Windermere, Cumbria, England. Date: 16th century