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WW1 - Ad for repirators - threat of gas attack by ZeppelinsWW1 - Advertisement for Freers Repirators from Cooper & Son of King Street, Gravesend, to counter the threat of attack by poison gas bombs, dropped from Zeppelins during an air raid. Date: circa 1915
Zeppelin observation car by G. H. Davis, WW1Cut-away illustration of an observation car which had been attached to a Zeppelin but cast off and picked up over East Anglia allowing the British, and artist, G. H
Clearing away wreckage at Cuffley by Matania, WW1A scene at Cuffley, Hertfordshire showing the wreckage of the L-21 German zeppelin airship brought down by Lieut. William Leefe Robinson on the night of 2 September 1916
Sphere cover - Clearing away wreckage at Cuffley, WW1A scene at Cuffley, Hertfordshire after the German L-21 airship had fallen to earth in a ball of flames, having been shot down by Lieut. William Leefe Robinson VC on the night of 2 September 1916
German Zeppelin over Antwerp 1914A German Zeppelin airship over Antwerp, illuminated at night. The diagram shows how it dropped and fired its bombs on the Belgian city. Date: 1914
Loot by William Heath Robinson WWIAn unsuspecting gentleman walking his dog is being robbed by a group of Germen soldiers in a zeppelin using a hook and some rope. 1916
Tatler front cover, William Leefe Robinson, V. C. WW1Lieutenant William Leefe Robinson, a member of the RFC No. 39 Home Defence Squadron, shot down a German airship on 2nd September 1916 above Hertfordshire
Zeppelin with German fleet, WW1An L type zeppelin airship pictured accompanying a squadron of German battleships at sea. Featured in the Illustrated Sporting & Dramatic News at the time when the Germans had bombarded the East
The Zep That Bill BuiltA poetic spoof of the rhyme, The House that Jack Built, telling the tale of a zeppelin built by the Germans and its eventual sinking by the British. Date: 1915
Aeroplanes v. Zeppelins by G. H. DavisThe struggle for aerial supremacy: aeroplanes versus Zeppelins. Left: outmanoeuvring a Zeppelin at sea. Right: an extraordinary optical delusion -- chasing a sunlit cornfield which looks like a
Burning of Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf by G. H. DavisThe burning of the new Zeppelin shed at Dusseldorf, by an officer of the Royal Flying Corps. How the giant flame, 500 feet high, leapt up after the bomb had exploded in the shed
Pyjamas suitable for Zeppelin raids, 1915A not entirely sensible suggestion for smart pyjamas (of black crepe de chine trimmed with black and white ribbon) which would make the wearer presentable should they need to be seen in public at
Waiting to see the Zeps zip by FishWaiting to see the " Zeps" zip. An exciting and emotional pastime which is very popular these mild evenings. The telescopes should be gazed through upside-down to emphasise the distance of
Germanys expenditure on aircraft by G. H. DavisGermanys new expenditure on her aircraft: five years planned expenditure on airships, sheds and aeroplanes. Illustrating the latest military experiment with Zeppelins -- guns on the roof
Searchlights near Nancy, France, WW1Searchlights on the lookout for German Zeppelin airships near Nancy, France, at the start of the First World War. August 1914
Workmens dwellings damaged by the mass German airship raidOn the night of the 31st January 1916, Zeppelins of the German Navy attacked the Midlands causing extensive damage. Air raid sirens were used for the first time to warn the civilian population of
Zeppelins BirthplaceGirsberg Manor, near the city of Constance, Lake Constance, (Bodensee), Germany where GRAF FERDINAND VON ZEPPELIN was born on 8 July 1838. Date: 1838 - 1917
Graf Ferdinand von Zeppelin, Franco-Prussian War 1870Graf FERDINAND VON ZEPPELIN (1838-1917) has a narrow escape in 1870 during a reconnaissance mission behind enemy lines in the Franco-Prussian War. 1870
Air Fleet Club - Germany - Zeppelin Ride - quite what the residents of the town being illuminated from above by the searchlights thought of this is not known.... Possiby LZ-2 Date: circa 1906
Graf von Zeppelin - portraitFerdinand Adolf Heinrich August Graf von Zeppelin (1838-1917), also known as Count Zeppelin, German general, aviator and airship manufacturer, founder of the Zeppelin Airship company. Date: circa 1910
British cartoon, Easily Satisfied, WW1A British cartoon by H M Brock entitled Easily Satisfied, showing a street scene on a windy day during the First World War
ZEPPELIN HINDENBURGZeppelin LZ-129 Hindenburg. one of the most successful of the passenger-carrying Zeppelins until its spectacular accident Date: 1936
Zeppelin wreckageInfantry working on Zeppelin wreckage in England during World War I
How to Hoodwink the ZeppelinsThe latest device for disguising London from roving Zeppelins during World War One - ingenious umbrellas in the shape of various animals
Dutiful as UsualA calm and unruffled butler informs the master of the house that the Zeppelins have come
Anti-aircraft batteryA typical battery of special anti-aircraft guns defending Paris against zeppelins and aeroplanes
Gott Strafte EnglandGOTT STRAFTE ENGLAND When Zeppelins bomb Yarmouth, it is a sign from Heaven that God strikes England
Wwi / Zeppelin DangerBRITISH MEANS PLUCK London schoolchildren are taught about the dangers of zeppelins : If the zeppelins come, keep indoors, put lights out and keep quiet
Zeppelins AttackingThree Zeppelins attack British defences on the English coast
Zep over English CoastZeppelins over the English coast are spotted by a lone searchlight
Zeps Spotted on the TyneZeppelins are spotted by destroyers on the Tyne
Perseval AirshipMajor von Persevals contribution to military aviation will be eclipsed by the Zeppelins
Zeppelin Brought DownAn observation car from a Zeppelin brought down by British airmen at Cuffley in Essex