RM2A60396–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6038Y–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6038F–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6038W–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6038N–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6039C–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6039R–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6039E–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A6038R–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A60392–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A60395–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A60397–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A60394–Views around the Tower of London, a historic castle located on the north bank of the River Thames in central London. Completed in the 14th Century. From the 12th Century until the 20th Century the castle was used as a prison. Dated 2015
RM2A5YY7T–The Monument to the Women of World War II is a British national war memorial situated on Whitehall in London, to the north of the Cenotaph. It was sculpted by John W. Mills, unveiled by Queen Elizabeth II and dedicated by Baroness Boothroyd in July 2005.
RMP68XY8–Colour photograph of a steam paddle boat along the North embankment of the River Thames in London showing Waterloo Bridge Area. Dated 1900
RMTXH3WF–The Inn at Capel Curig from Moel Siabod' near Betws-y-Coed, Snowdonia, North Wales. In the left foreground a simple wooden plank bridge spans the Afon Lugwy. In the centre of the picture Thomas Telford's London to Holyhead road, the A5, winds through the valley. Lithograph c1850.
RMTXGP2K–Copper Indian girl mending snow shoe 1823 Coloured lithograph From John Franklin 'Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea' London
RMTXGP0W–Interior of Cree Indian tent. Man smoking: Papoose in 'cradle': Cooking pot suspended over fire. From John Franklin 'Narrative of a Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea' 1823 London Coloured lithograph
RMHTMJFJ–North London Cemetery, Highgate. The Lebanon Catacombs, terrace and sepulchres built in the Egyptian style popular at this time. Wood engraving 1838
RMTXGRR9–Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Locomotive emerging from the 4100 ft Kingwood Tunnel through the Alleghany Mountains. From 'The Illustrated London News', May 1861. Wood engraving.
RMTXGRR7–Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: Ladder of inclines over Boardtree Hill which allowed two carriages at a time from a full train to be shunted up an over the hill. This system operated until the Kingwood Tunnel was driven through the Alleghany Mountains. 1861 wood engraving From 'The Illustrated London News'
RM2A600GR–steam locomotive Flying Scotsman built in 1923 for the London and North Eastern Railway
RMTXGY5R–Reconstruction of the north-eastern façade of Sennacherib's (d681BC) palace (Kouyunijik) Assyrian. From Austen Layard 'Discoveries in the Ruins of Nineveh and Babylon', London,1853
RMTXGW5W–Robert Edwin Peary (1856-1920) American naval officer and explorer, generally credited with being leader of first successful expedition to the North Pole (1909). Cartoon published London, 1909.
RMTXH0G9–Heinrich Barth (1821-1865) German geographer and explorer of north and central Africa; member of Richardson expedition 1850. When Richardson died in Nigeria in 1851, Barth took command; returned to London 1855. Engraving
RM2K2K052–Great Depression 1929-1936. Jarrow March of unemployed miners and shipbuilders from North East England set out on 5 October 1936 to march the 280 miles (451 km) to London to petition Parliament for relief and the creation of jobs.
RMMFNNF8–Great Depression 1929-1936. Jarrow March of unemployed miners and shipbuilders from North East England set out on 5 October 1936 to march the 280 miles (451 km) to London to petition Parliament for relief and the creation of jobs.
RMTXGWW2–Joseph Arch (1826-1919) English Trade Unionist, politician, agricultural worker. Founder of National Union of Farm Labourers 1886 Cartoon by 'Spy' (Leslie Ward) from 'Vanity Fair', when he became Liberal Member of Parliament for North West Norfolk London
RMTXGWWP–Joseph Arch (1826-1919) English Trade Unionist, politician, agricultural worker. Founder of National Union of Farm Labourers April 1886 Harry Furniss cartoon from 'Punch', when he became Liberal Member of Parliament for North West Norfolk Wood engraving London
RMTXGW23–Grand Junction Canal. Pound locks descending to north entrance of the Braunston tunnel, Northampstonshire. Chief engineer, William Jessop: Resident engineer, James Barnes. Part of network linking London with Midlands manufacturing towns, and with Liverpool 1819. From J Hassel 'Tour of the Grand Junction Canal' Aquatint London
RMTXGY8E–The Steel Yard in Thames Street, headquarters of the Hanse Merchants or Esterlings in London, England as it appeared in 1667. Hanseatic League of about 100 north German towns and trading interests important in northern Europe from 13th century. Less powerful from 15th century and last Diet (assembly) met 1669 Engraving
RMTXGTED–Robert Edwin Peary (1856-1920), American naval commander and explorer, claimed he had reached North Pole in 1909 at his third attempt. Claim generally accepted. Frederick Albert Cook (1865-1940) American explorer and physician claimed he had reached it in 1908. Cook's claim was rejected.Their images were placed in Madame Tussaud's waxworks 29 September 1909 Cartoon from Punch, London, hoping they will not come to blows Engraving London
RMHTMKK1–Exterior of the North Transept of the Crystal Palace, London, at the time of the Great Exhibition of 1851. Steel engraving 1851
RM2K2JXGE–North London Cemetery, Highgate, London, England. The Egyptian avenue, built in the architectural style fashionable at this time. Wood engraving, 1838
RMHTMK9F–Train crossing Stockport viaduct on London & North Western Railway. Note pollution of river banks, smoking chimneys and complete domination of scene by railway viaduct. Pedestrian and horse traffic on left. Lithograph c1845
RMTXGBX4–North-country mails at the Peacock, Islington. Print shows several passenger and mail coaches on street in front of the Peacock building in Islington, London, England.
RM2K2K05T–First Moroccan Crisis 1905-1906. Wilhelm II, Emperor of Germany, in Tangier, 31 March 1905, greeted the Sultan of Morocco as an independent sovereign and offered him protection from any French attempt at colonisation. Cartoon by Bernard Partridge from 'Punch', London, 5 April 1905.
RMHTMHRW–Forging a magnet. From William Gilbert 'De Magnete', London, 1600. Metal on the anvil is aligned North/South (Septentrio/Auster). Woodcut
RMHTMM1G–Forging a magnet. From William Gilbert 'De Magnete', London, 1600. Metal on the anvil is aligned North/South (Septentrio/Auster). Woodcut
RM2A603KC–Coloured sketch of St Martin-in-the-Fields, an English Anglican church at the north-east corner of Trafalgar Square in the City of Westminster, London. Dated 20th Century
RM2A603KG–Coloured sketch of St Martin-in-the-Fields, an English Anglican church at the north-east corner of Trafalgar Square in the City of Westminster, London. Dated 20th Century
RM2A603GR–Coloured sketch of St Martin-in-the-Fields, an English Anglican church at the north-east corner of Trafalgar Square in the City of Westminster, London. Dated 20th Century
RM2K2JW8H–Diagram to illustrate the behaviour of a magnet at different positions around the north pole of the Earth (A). From William Gilbert 'De Magnete', London, 1600
RM2K2JW9T–Magnetic needles on a terrella will point towards the north pole, A. other needles will do likewise, even though the surface of the terrella is uneven, as at O. From William Gilbert 'De Magnete', London, 1600
RMTXGN4H–R.E. Peary claimed he had reached North Pole in 1909 at his third attempt. Claim generally accepted. F.A. Cook claimed he had reached it in 1908. Their images were placed in Madame Tussaud's waxworks, London Cartoon from Punch, London, 29 September 1909, hoping they will not come to blows Engraving
RMMFNNRA–The Steel Yard in Thames Street, headquarters of the Hanse Merchants or Esterlings in London, England as it appeared in 1667. Hanseatic League of about 100 north German towns and trading interests important in northern Europe from 13th century. Less powerful from 15th century and last Diet (assembly) met 1669. Engraving
RMMFNP2C–Tay Bridge disaster, 28 December 1779. View of broken bridge from north end. Engraving from 'The Illustrated London News', 1879.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation