Crowd cheering 19th century Stock Photos and Images
(259)See crowd cheering 19th century stock video clipsQuick filters:
Page 3 of 3
Crowd cheering 19th century Stock Photos and Images
![The Regatta, at Montreal, 1850. '...the citizens of Montreal [in Canada, decided on] the necessity of preparing a suitable display of Canadian industry, for exposition at the Great Industrial Congress of 1851 [to be held in London. It was therefore] '...decided to hold a Grand Provincial Industrial Exhibition, in the city of Montreal'. A regatta was held as part of the celebrations: view '...from the Island Wharf [showing] the Exterior of the large Bonsecour Market, the great centre of attraction during the days of the Exhibition...the River St. Lawrence...the Island and Fort of St. Helen's, w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2J3H7JX/the-regatta-at-montreal-1850-the-citizens-of-montreal-in-canada-decided-on-the-necessity-of-preparing-a-suitable-display-of-canadian-industry-for-exposition-at-the-great-industrial-congress-of-1851-to-be-held-in-london-it-was-therefore-decided-to-hold-a-grand-provincial-industrial-exhibition-in-the-city-of-montreal-a-regatta-was-held-as-part-of-the-celebrations-view-from-the-island-wharf-showing-the-exterior-of-the-large-bonsecour-market-the-great-centre-of-attraction-during-the-days-of-the-exhibitionthe-river-st-lawrencethe-island-and-fort-of-st-helens-w-2J3H7JX.jpg "The Regatta, at Montreal, 1850. '...the citizens of Montreal [in Canada, decided on] the necessity of preparing a suitable display of Canadian industry, for exposition at the Great Industrial Congress of 1851 [to be held in London. It was therefore] '...decided to hold a Grand Provincial Industrial Exhibition, in the city of Montreal'. A regatta was held as part of the celebrations: view '...from the Island Wharf [showing] the Exterior of the large Bonsecour Market, the great centre of attraction during the days of the Exhibition...the River St. Lawrence...the Island and Fort of St. Helen's, w Stock Photo")
The Regatta, at Montreal, 1850. '...the citizens of Montreal [in Canada, decided on] the necessity of preparing a suitable display of Canadian industry, for exposition at the Great Industrial Congress of 1851 [to be held in London. It was therefore] '...decided to hold a Grand Provincial Industrial Exhibition, in the city of Montreal'. A regatta was held as part of the celebrations: view '...from the Island Wharf [showing] the Exterior of the large Bonsecour Market, the great centre of attraction during the days of the Exhibition...the River St. Lawrence...the Island and Fort of St. Helen's, w Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-regatta-at-montreal-1850-the-citizens-of-montreal-in-canada-decided-on-the-necessity-of-preparing-a-suitable-display-of-canadian-industry-for-exposition-at-the-great-industrial-congress-of-1851-to-be-held-in-london-it-was-therefore-decided-to-hold-a-grand-provincial-industrial-exhibition-in-the-city-of-montreal-a-regatta-was-held-as-part-of-the-celebrations-view-from-the-island-wharf-showing-the-exterior-of-the-large-bonsecour-market-the-great-centre-of-attraction-during-the-days-of-the-exhibitionthe-river-st-lawrencethe-island-and-fort-of-st-helens-w-image466903106.htmlRM2J3H7JX–The Regatta, at Montreal, 1850. '...the citizens of Montreal [in Canada, decided on] the necessity of preparing a suitable display of Canadian industry, for exposition at the Great Industrial Congress of 1851 [to be held in London. It was therefore] '...decided to hold a Grand Provincial Industrial Exhibition, in the city of Montreal'. A regatta was held as part of the celebrations: view '...from the Island Wharf [showing] the Exterior of the large Bonsecour Market, the great centre of attraction during the days of the Exhibition...the River St. Lawrence...the Island and Fort of St. Helen's, w
![Naval boat-race in Cork Harbour, [Ireland], 1865. 'Some days ago an exciting match was rowed at Queenstown, Cork Harbour, by the crews, respectively, of the gigs of Rear-Admiral Dacres (in command of the Channel squadron) and Rear-Admiral Frederick (Port Admiral), for a considerable prize, subscribed by the officers of her Majesty's ships in the harbour. The challenge came from Rear-Admiral Dacres's gig, which beat the gigs of the French ironclads both at Cherbourg and Portsmouth, and was at once accepted by the flagship Hastings. The permission of Rear-Admiral Frederick having been obtained, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21XE5/naval-boat-race-in-cork-harbour-ireland-1865-some-days-ago-an-exciting-match-was-rowed-at-queenstown-cork-harbour-by-the-crews-respectively-of-the-gigs-of-rear-admiral-dacres-in-command-of-the-channel-squadron-and-rear-admiral-frederick-port-admiral-for-a-considerable-prize-subscribed-by-the-officers-of-her-majestys-ships-in-the-harbour-the-challenge-came-from-rear-admiral-dacress-gig-which-beat-the-gigs-of-the-french-ironclads-both-at-cherbourg-and-portsmouth-and-was-at-once-accepted-by-the-flagship-hastings-the-permission-of-rear-admiral-frederick-having-been-obtained-2X21XE5.jpg "Naval boat-race in Cork Harbour, [Ireland], 1865. 'Some days ago an exciting match was rowed at Queenstown, Cork Harbour, by the crews, respectively, of the gigs of Rear-Admiral Dacres (in command of the Channel squadron) and Rear-Admiral Frederick (Port Admiral), for a considerable prize, subscribed by the officers of her Majesty's ships in the harbour. The challenge came from Rear-Admiral Dacres's gig, which beat the gigs of the French ironclads both at Cherbourg and Portsmouth, and was at once accepted by the flagship Hastings. The permission of Rear-Admiral Frederick having been obtained, Stock Photo")
Naval boat-race in Cork Harbour, [Ireland], 1865. 'Some days ago an exciting match was rowed at Queenstown, Cork Harbour, by the crews, respectively, of the gigs of Rear-Admiral Dacres (in command of the Channel squadron) and Rear-Admiral Frederick (Port Admiral), for a considerable prize, subscribed by the officers of her Majesty's ships in the harbour. The challenge came from Rear-Admiral Dacres's gig, which beat the gigs of the French ironclads both at Cherbourg and Portsmouth, and was at once accepted by the flagship Hastings. The permission of Rear-Admiral Frederick having been obtained, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/naval-boat-race-in-cork-harbour-ireland-1865-some-days-ago-an-exciting-match-was-rowed-at-queenstown-cork-harbour-by-the-crews-respectively-of-the-gigs-of-rear-admiral-dacres-in-command-of-the-channel-squadron-and-rear-admiral-frederick-port-admiral-for-a-considerable-prize-subscribed-by-the-officers-of-her-majestys-ships-in-the-harbour-the-challenge-came-from-rear-admiral-dacress-gig-which-beat-the-gigs-of-the-french-ironclads-both-at-cherbourg-and-portsmouth-and-was-at-once-accepted-by-the-flagship-hastings-the-permission-of-rear-admiral-frederick-having-been-obtained-image603634925.htmlRM2X21XE5–Naval boat-race in Cork Harbour, [Ireland], 1865. 'Some days ago an exciting match was rowed at Queenstown, Cork Harbour, by the crews, respectively, of the gigs of Rear-Admiral Dacres (in command of the Channel squadron) and Rear-Admiral Frederick (Port Admiral), for a considerable prize, subscribed by the officers of her Majesty's ships in the harbour. The challenge came from Rear-Admiral Dacres's gig, which beat the gigs of the French ironclads both at Cherbourg and Portsmouth, and was at once accepted by the flagship Hastings. The permission of Rear-Admiral Frederick having been obtained,
The Chairing of Sir John Arnott at Cork on the completion of his three years' mayoralty: the procession passing the Commercial Buildings, 1862. 'After the inauguration, on the 1st January, of Mr. Maguire, M.P., who has been elected Mayor of Cork for the present year, the city trades, to show their respect to Sir John Arnott, whose extensive charities have rendered him a general favourite, chaired him through the city, preceded by bands of music and the various symbols of their guilds'. Arnott was elected Lord Mayor of Cork three times, in 1859, 1860 and 1861. He was also Sheriff of Cork City i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-chairing-of-sir-john-arnott-at-cork-on-the-completion-of-his-three-years-mayoralty-the-procession-passing-the-commercial-buildings-1862-after-the-inauguration-on-the-1st-january-of-mr-maguire-mp-who-has-been-elected-mayor-of-cork-for-the-present-year-the-city-trades-to-show-their-respect-to-sir-john-arnott-whose-extensive-charities-have-rendered-him-a-general-favourite-chaired-him-through-the-city-preceded-by-bands-of-music-and-the-various-symbols-of-their-guilds-arnott-was-elected-lord-mayor-of-cork-three-times-in-1859-1860-and-1861-he-was-also-sheriff-of-cork-city-i-image595000862.htmlRM2WG0HJP–The Chairing of Sir John Arnott at Cork on the completion of his three years' mayoralty: the procession passing the Commercial Buildings, 1862. 'After the inauguration, on the 1st January, of Mr. Maguire, M.P., who has been elected Mayor of Cork for the present year, the city trades, to show their respect to Sir John Arnott, whose extensive charities have rendered him a general favourite, chaired him through the city, preceded by bands of music and the various symbols of their guilds'. Arnott was elected Lord Mayor of Cork three times, in 1859, 1860 and 1861. He was also Sheriff of Cork City i
![The Debarkation, 1844. The French king Louis Philippe arrives at Portsmouth: 'The royal and distinguished party moved towards the gangway in order to descend to the boat which was to convey them on shore; and here a friendly contest prevailed for a moment between the King of the French and Prince Albert, as to which should have the pleasure of giving precedence to the other. The Prince, however, was persevering enough to gain his point, and so the King was the first to descend the gangway, followed by Prince Albert, the Duke de Montpensier, and the Duke of Wellington.From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2DCBWCR/the-debarkation-1844-the-french-king-louis-philippe-arrives-at-portsmouth-the-royal-and-distinguished-party-moved-towards-the-gangway-in-order-to-descend-to-the-boat-which-was-to-convey-them-on-shore-and-here-a-friendly-contest-prevailed-for-a-moment-between-the-king-of-the-french-and-prince-albert-as-to-which-should-have-the-pleasure-of-giving-precedence-to-the-other-the-prince-however-was-persevering-enough-to-gain-his-point-and-so-the-king-was-the-first-to-descend-the-gangway-followed-by-prince-albert-the-duke-de-montpensier-and-the-duke-of-wellingtonfrom-quotillustrated-lon-2DCBWCR.jpg "The Debarkation, 1844. The French king Louis Philippe arrives at Portsmouth: 'The royal and distinguished party moved towards the gangway in order to descend to the boat which was to convey them on shore; and here a friendly contest prevailed for a moment between the King of the French and Prince Albert, as to which should have the pleasure of giving precedence to the other. The Prince, however, was persevering enough to gain his point, and so the King was the first to descend the gangway, followed by Prince Albert, the Duke de Montpensier, and the Duke of Wellington.From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photo")
The Debarkation, 1844. The French king Louis Philippe arrives at Portsmouth: 'The royal and distinguished party moved towards the gangway in order to descend to the boat which was to convey them on shore; and here a friendly contest prevailed for a moment between the King of the French and Prince Albert, as to which should have the pleasure of giving precedence to the other. The Prince, however, was persevering enough to gain his point, and so the King was the first to descend the gangway, followed by Prince Albert, the Duke de Montpensier, and the Duke of Wellington.From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-debarkation-1844-the-french-king-louis-philippe-arrives-at-portsmouth-the-royal-and-distinguished-party-moved-towards-the-gangway-in-order-to-descend-to-the-boat-which-was-to-convey-them-on-shore-and-here-a-friendly-contest-prevailed-for-a-moment-between-the-king-of-the-french-and-prince-albert-as-to-which-should-have-the-pleasure-of-giving-precedence-to-the-other-the-prince-however-was-persevering-enough-to-gain-his-point-and-so-the-king-was-the-first-to-descend-the-gangway-followed-by-prince-albert-the-duke-de-montpensier-and-the-duke-of-wellingtonfrom-quotillustrated-lon-image386265399.htmlRM2DCBWCR–The Debarkation, 1844. The French king Louis Philippe arrives at Portsmouth: 'The royal and distinguished party moved towards the gangway in order to descend to the boat which was to convey them on shore; and here a friendly contest prevailed for a moment between the King of the French and Prince Albert, as to which should have the pleasure of giving precedence to the other. The Prince, however, was persevering enough to gain his point, and so the King was the first to descend the gangway, followed by Prince Albert, the Duke de Montpensier, and the Duke of Wellington.From "Illustrated Lon
![Festivities at Chippenham [in Wiltshire] - the High-Street, from the Bridge - Arrival of Mr. Neeld, M.P., 1850. Locals welcome their MP Joseph Neeld to celebrate the opening of the town's new cheese market, funded by Neeld. 'The whole of that part of the town through which the procession was expected to pass presented the appearance of rejoicings for some great triumph. Fir trees, planted for the occasion, lined the streets and road; festoons of evergreens and flowers extended across the streets in thick succession...[there was] a triumphal arch, surmounted by flags, and the word "Welcome Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2J3H4EB/festivities-at-chippenham-in-wiltshire-the-high-street-from-the-bridge-arrival-of-mr-neeld-mp-1850-locals-welcome-their-mp-joseph-neeld-to-celebrate-the-opening-of-the-towns-new-cheese-market-funded-by-neeld-the-whole-of-that-part-of-the-town-through-which-the-procession-was-expected-to-pass-presented-the-appearance-of-rejoicings-for-some-great-triumph-fir-trees-planted-for-the-occasion-lined-the-streets-and-road-festoons-of-evergreens-and-flowers-extended-across-the-streets-in-thick-succession-there-was-a-triumphal-arch-surmounted-by-flags-and-the-word-quotwelcome-2J3H4EB.jpg "Festivities at Chippenham [in Wiltshire] - the High-Street, from the Bridge - Arrival of Mr. Neeld, M.P., 1850. Locals welcome their MP Joseph Neeld to celebrate the opening of the town's new cheese market, funded by Neeld. 'The whole of that part of the town through which the procession was expected to pass presented the appearance of rejoicings for some great triumph. Fir trees, planted for the occasion, lined the streets and road; festoons of evergreens and flowers extended across the streets in thick succession...[there was] a triumphal arch, surmounted by flags, and the word "Welcome Stock Photo")
Festivities at Chippenham [in Wiltshire] - the High-Street, from the Bridge - Arrival of Mr. Neeld, M.P., 1850. Locals welcome their MP Joseph Neeld to celebrate the opening of the town's new cheese market, funded by Neeld. 'The whole of that part of the town through which the procession was expected to pass presented the appearance of rejoicings for some great triumph. Fir trees, planted for the occasion, lined the streets and road; festoons of evergreens and flowers extended across the streets in thick succession...[there was] a triumphal arch, surmounted by flags, and the word "Welcome Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/festivities-at-chippenham-in-wiltshire-the-high-street-from-the-bridge-arrival-of-mr-neeld-mp-1850-locals-welcome-their-mp-joseph-neeld-to-celebrate-the-opening-of-the-towns-new-cheese-market-funded-by-neeld-the-whole-of-that-part-of-the-town-through-which-the-procession-was-expected-to-pass-presented-the-appearance-of-rejoicings-for-some-great-triumph-fir-trees-planted-for-the-occasion-lined-the-streets-and-road-festoons-of-evergreens-and-flowers-extended-across-the-streets-in-thick-succession-there-was-a-triumphal-arch-surmounted-by-flags-and-the-word-quotwelcome-image466900627.htmlRM2J3H4EB–Festivities at Chippenham [in Wiltshire] - the High-Street, from the Bridge - Arrival of Mr. Neeld, M.P., 1850. Locals welcome their MP Joseph Neeld to celebrate the opening of the town's new cheese market, funded by Neeld. 'The whole of that part of the town through which the procession was expected to pass presented the appearance of rejoicings for some great triumph. Fir trees, planted for the occasion, lined the streets and road; festoons of evergreens and flowers extended across the streets in thick succession...[there was] a triumphal arch, surmounted by flags, and the word "Welcome
Reinforcements for Canada: the Guards leaving the South-Western Railway station for Southampton, 1861. American Civil War: British troops on their way to protect the British colony of Canada from possible attack by America. '...a great number of persons assembled at an early hour at the Wellington Barracks, St. James's Park, on the occasion of the departure of the 1st battalion of the Grenadier Guards and of the 2nd battalion of the Fusilier Guards for Canada. The 1st battalion, 800 strong, under the command of Colonel the Hon, Hugh Manvers Percy...left for the Waterloo station of the South-We Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/reinforcements-for-canada-the-guards-leaving-the-south-western-railway-station-for-southampton-1861-american-civil-war-british-troops-on-their-way-to-protect-the-british-colony-of-canada-from-possible-attack-by-america-a-great-number-of-persons-assembled-at-an-early-hour-at-the-wellington-barracks-st-jamess-park-on-the-occasion-of-the-departure-of-the-1st-battalion-of-the-grenadier-guards-and-of-the-2nd-battalion-of-the-fusilier-guards-for-canada-the-1st-battalion-800-strong-under-the-command-of-colonel-the-hon-hugh-manvers-percyleft-for-the-waterloo-station-of-the-south-we-image575131499.htmlRM2TBKE2K–Reinforcements for Canada: the Guards leaving the South-Western Railway station for Southampton, 1861. American Civil War: British troops on their way to protect the British colony of Canada from possible attack by America. '...a great number of persons assembled at an early hour at the Wellington Barracks, St. James's Park, on the occasion of the departure of the 1st battalion of the Grenadier Guards and of the 2nd battalion of the Fusilier Guards for Canada. The 1st battalion, 800 strong, under the command of Colonel the Hon, Hugh Manvers Percy...left for the Waterloo station of the South-We
Inauguration of a Life-boat and Life Boat House at Sunderland, 1858. 'Miss Burdett Coutts has, with her usual wakeful sympathy, sent down to this dangerous coast a large life-boat properly found and equipped. The gentlemen of the port...have erected on the beach for its reception a neat life boat house, a Sketch of which we have engraved from a drawing sent us by Mr. J. G. Brown, architect, of Sunderland. The splendid life-boat was...installed...at the South Dock...a procession was formed...consisting of the Monkwearmouth Colliery band; the life-boat (called the Duke of Wellington) on its carr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inauguration-of-a-life-boat-and-life-boat-house-at-sunderland-1858-miss-burdett-coutts-has-with-her-usual-wakeful-sympathy-sent-down-to-this-dangerous-coast-a-large-life-boat-properly-found-and-equipped-the-gentlemen-of-the-porthave-erected-on-the-beach-for-its-reception-a-neat-life-boat-house-a-sketch-of-which-we-have-engraved-from-a-drawing-sent-us-by-mr-j-g-brown-architect-of-sunderland-the-splendid-life-boat-wasinstalledat-the-south-docka-procession-was-formedconsisting-of-the-monkwearmouth-colliery-band-the-life-boat-called-the-duke-of-wellington-on-its-carr-image565270408.htmlRM2RRJ84T–Inauguration of a Life-boat and Life Boat House at Sunderland, 1858. 'Miss Burdett Coutts has, with her usual wakeful sympathy, sent down to this dangerous coast a large life-boat properly found and equipped. The gentlemen of the port...have erected on the beach for its reception a neat life boat house, a Sketch of which we have engraved from a drawing sent us by Mr. J. G. Brown, architect, of Sunderland. The splendid life-boat was...installed...at the South Dock...a procession was formed...consisting of the Monkwearmouth Colliery band; the life-boat (called the Duke of Wellington) on its carr
![Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi at the Crystal Palace on Saturday last, 1864. The Italian patriot in a '...box erected at the north-west comer of the great transept, where he received the address and the gifts of the Italian committee'. The sign reads: 'United Italy'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21TWT/garibaldi-in-england-garibaldi-at-the-crystal-palace-on-saturday-last-1864-the-italian-patriot-in-a-box-erected-at-the-north-west-comer-of-the-great-transept-where-he-received-the-address-and-the-gifts-of-the-italian-committee-the-sign-reads-united-italy-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-2X21TWT.jpg "Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi at the Crystal Palace on Saturday last, 1864. The Italian patriot in a '...box erected at the north-west comer of the great transept, where he received the address and the gifts of the Italian committee'. The sign reads: 'United Italy'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo")
Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi at the Crystal Palace on Saturday last, 1864. The Italian patriot in a '...box erected at the north-west comer of the great transept, where he received the address and the gifts of the Italian committee'. The sign reads: 'United Italy'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garibaldi-in-england-garibaldi-at-the-crystal-palace-on-saturday-last-1864-the-italian-patriot-in-a-box-erected-at-the-north-west-comer-of-the-great-transept-where-he-received-the-address-and-the-gifts-of-the-italian-committee-the-sign-reads-united-italy-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-image603633684.htmlRM2X21TWT–Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi at the Crystal Palace on Saturday last, 1864. The Italian patriot in a '...box erected at the north-west comer of the great transept, where he received the address and the gifts of the Italian committee'. The sign reads: 'United Italy'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864.
Inauguration of the Ernest-Augustus Monument at Hanover, 1861. Engraving from a drawing by Louis Herhold. Unveiling of an equestrian statue. '...the town was the scene of such a festival as, perhaps, has never been celebrated there since its foundation. This was to inaugurate the monument raised to the memory of the late King Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, fifth son of George III., who came to the throne of Hanover on the 20th of June, 1837, and died on the 18th of November, 1851, in the fourteenth year of his reign. It has been raised entirely by voluntary contributions from the people Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inauguration-of-the-ernest-augustus-monument-at-hanover-1861-engraving-from-a-drawing-by-louis-herhold-unveiling-of-an-equestrian-statue-the-town-was-the-scene-of-such-a-festival-as-perhaps-has-never-been-celebrated-there-since-its-foundation-this-was-to-inaugurate-the-monument-raised-to-the-memory-of-the-late-king-ernest-augustus-duke-of-cumberland-fifth-son-of-george-iii-who-came-to-the-throne-of-hanover-on-the-20th-of-june-1837-and-died-on-the-18th-of-november-1851-in-the-fourteenth-year-of-his-reign-it-has-been-raised-entirely-by-voluntary-contributions-from-the-people-image575130614.htmlRM2TBKCY2–Inauguration of the Ernest-Augustus Monument at Hanover, 1861. Engraving from a drawing by Louis Herhold. Unveiling of an equestrian statue. '...the town was the scene of such a festival as, perhaps, has never been celebrated there since its foundation. This was to inaugurate the monument raised to the memory of the late King Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland, fifth son of George III., who came to the throne of Hanover on the 20th of June, 1837, and died on the 18th of November, 1851, in the fourteenth year of his reign. It has been raised entirely by voluntary contributions from the people
![Opening of the Birmingham Central Free Library, 1865. 'The Central Free Library (the second institution of this kind established, under Mr. Ewart's Act, by the Corporation of Birmingham) was opened to the public...by Mr. H. Wiggin, the Mayor...the new Free Library...is an edifice of the Ionic style,...handsome and commodious in the interior...the Mayor...[said that this] great central library, which was devoted to literature and art, and would, in addition to the lending-library of 14,000 books, contain a reference-room, where the best and rarest books of reference would be found, to be used i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21WXA/opening-of-the-birmingham-central-free-library-1865-the-central-free-library-the-second-institution-of-this-kind-established-under-mr-ewarts-act-by-the-corporation-of-birmingham-was-opened-to-the-publicby-mr-h-wiggin-the-mayorthe-new-free-libraryis-an-edifice-of-the-ionic-stylehandsome-and-commodious-in-the-interiorthe-mayor-said-that-this-great-central-library-which-was-devoted-to-literature-and-art-and-would-in-addition-to-the-lending-library-of-14000-books-contain-a-reference-room-where-the-best-and-rarest-books-of-reference-would-be-found-to-be-used-i-2X21WXA.jpg "Opening of the Birmingham Central Free Library, 1865. 'The Central Free Library (the second institution of this kind established, under Mr. Ewart's Act, by the Corporation of Birmingham) was opened to the public...by Mr. H. Wiggin, the Mayor...the new Free Library...is an edifice of the Ionic style,...handsome and commodious in the interior...the Mayor...[said that this] great central library, which was devoted to literature and art, and would, in addition to the lending-library of 14,000 books, contain a reference-room, where the best and rarest books of reference would be found, to be used i Stock Photo")
Opening of the Birmingham Central Free Library, 1865. 'The Central Free Library (the second institution of this kind established, under Mr. Ewart's Act, by the Corporation of Birmingham) was opened to the public...by Mr. H. Wiggin, the Mayor...the new Free Library...is an edifice of the Ionic style,...handsome and commodious in the interior...the Mayor...[said that this] great central library, which was devoted to literature and art, and would, in addition to the lending-library of 14,000 books, contain a reference-room, where the best and rarest books of reference would be found, to be used i Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/opening-of-the-birmingham-central-free-library-1865-the-central-free-library-the-second-institution-of-this-kind-established-under-mr-ewarts-act-by-the-corporation-of-birmingham-was-opened-to-the-publicby-mr-h-wiggin-the-mayorthe-new-free-libraryis-an-edifice-of-the-ionic-stylehandsome-and-commodious-in-the-interiorthe-mayor-said-that-this-great-central-library-which-was-devoted-to-literature-and-art-and-would-in-addition-to-the-lending-library-of-14000-books-contain-a-reference-room-where-the-best-and-rarest-books-of-reference-would-be-found-to-be-used-i-image603634482.htmlRM2X21WXA–Opening of the Birmingham Central Free Library, 1865. 'The Central Free Library (the second institution of this kind established, under Mr. Ewart's Act, by the Corporation of Birmingham) was opened to the public...by Mr. H. Wiggin, the Mayor...the new Free Library...is an edifice of the Ionic style,...handsome and commodious in the interior...the Mayor...[said that this] great central library, which was devoted to literature and art, and would, in addition to the lending-library of 14,000 books, contain a reference-room, where the best and rarest books of reference would be found, to be used i
![The City of London Election in Guildhall: Lord John Russell, M.P., returning thanks, 1857. 'Lord J. Russell, accompanied by various members of his committee, entered the hall, and took up a position on the hustings, amid loud cheers, which were vigorously renewed as the Guildhall clock indicated the close of the poll...[He] said: "Gentlemen - You are no doubt aware that the time for the members returning thanks is when the poll is declared on Monday, and, as Baron Lionel Rothschild is not here, I should be very unwilling to make a speech at the present time, in his absence. Still, gentlem Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2R8Y3G0/the-city-of-london-election-in-guildhall-lord-john-russell-mp-returning-thanks-1857-lord-j-russell-accompanied-by-various-members-of-his-committee-entered-the-hall-and-took-up-a-position-on-the-hustings-amid-loud-cheers-which-were-vigorously-renewed-as-the-guildhall-clock-indicated-the-close-of-the-poll-he-said-quotgentlemen-you-are-no-doubt-aware-that-the-time-for-the-members-returning-thanks-is-when-the-poll-is-declared-on-monday-and-as-baron-lionel-rothschild-is-not-here-i-should-be-very-unwilling-to-make-a-speech-at-the-present-time-in-his-absence-still-gentlem-2R8Y3G0.jpg "The City of London Election in Guildhall: Lord John Russell, M.P., returning thanks, 1857. 'Lord J. Russell, accompanied by various members of his committee, entered the hall, and took up a position on the hustings, amid loud cheers, which were vigorously renewed as the Guildhall clock indicated the close of the poll...[He] said: "Gentlemen - You are no doubt aware that the time for the members returning thanks is when the poll is declared on Monday, and, as Baron Lionel Rothschild is not here, I should be very unwilling to make a speech at the present time, in his absence. Still, gentlem Stock Photo")
The City of London Election in Guildhall: Lord John Russell, M.P., returning thanks, 1857. 'Lord J. Russell, accompanied by various members of his committee, entered the hall, and took up a position on the hustings, amid loud cheers, which were vigorously renewed as the Guildhall clock indicated the close of the poll...[He] said: "Gentlemen - You are no doubt aware that the time for the members returning thanks is when the poll is declared on Monday, and, as Baron Lionel Rothschild is not here, I should be very unwilling to make a speech at the present time, in his absence. Still, gentlem Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-city-of-london-election-in-guildhall-lord-john-russell-mp-returning-thanks-1857-lord-j-russell-accompanied-by-various-members-of-his-committee-entered-the-hall-and-took-up-a-position-on-the-hustings-amid-loud-cheers-which-were-vigorously-renewed-as-the-guildhall-clock-indicated-the-close-of-the-poll-he-said-quotgentlemen-you-are-no-doubt-aware-that-the-time-for-the-members-returning-thanks-is-when-the-poll-is-declared-on-monday-and-as-baron-lionel-rothschild-is-not-here-i-should-be-very-unwilling-to-make-a-speech-at-the-present-time-in-his-absence-still-gentlem-image556244528.htmlRM2R8Y3G0–The City of London Election in Guildhall: Lord John Russell, M.P., returning thanks, 1857. 'Lord J. Russell, accompanied by various members of his committee, entered the hall, and took up a position on the hustings, amid loud cheers, which were vigorously renewed as the Guildhall clock indicated the close of the poll...[He] said: "Gentlemen - You are no doubt aware that the time for the members returning thanks is when the poll is declared on Monday, and, as Baron Lionel Rothschild is not here, I should be very unwilling to make a speech at the present time, in his absence. Still, gentlem
![Trades demonstration at Florence against the temporal power of the Pope, 1862. Engraving from a sketch by M. Mariani. [View of]...a demonstration in answer to the last declaration of Cardinal Antonelli, maintaining...that "Italy is not hostile to the temporal power of the Pope."...Each group of artisans was preceded by the banner of its corporation ornamented with laurel-leaves, and enlivened respectively by a variety of placards...such as "Viva Roma libera, capitale d'ltalia!" "Abbasso il Papa Re!" (Down with the Pope-King!) "Viva l'ltalia una!" &c. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WG0HPE/trades-demonstration-at-florence-against-the-temporal-power-of-the-pope-1862-engraving-from-a-sketch-by-m-mariani-view-of-a-demonstration-in-answer-to-the-last-declaration-of-cardinal-antonelli-maintainingthat-quotitaly-is-not-hostile-to-the-temporal-power-of-the-popequoteach-group-of-artisans-was-preceded-by-the-banner-of-its-corporation-ornamented-with-laurel-leaves-and-enlivened-respectively-by-a-variety-of-placardssuch-as-quotviva-roma-libera-capitale-dltalia!quot-quotabbasso-il-papa-re!quot-down-with-the-pope-king!-quotviva-lltalia-una!quot-ampc-2WG0HPE.jpg "Trades demonstration at Florence against the temporal power of the Pope, 1862. Engraving from a sketch by M. Mariani. [View of]...a demonstration in answer to the last declaration of Cardinal Antonelli, maintaining...that "Italy is not hostile to the temporal power of the Pope."...Each group of artisans was preceded by the banner of its corporation ornamented with laurel-leaves, and enlivened respectively by a variety of placards...such as "Viva Roma libera, capitale d'ltalia!" "Abbasso il Papa Re!" (Down with the Pope-King!) "Viva l'ltalia una!" &c. Stock Photo")
Trades demonstration at Florence against the temporal power of the Pope, 1862. Engraving from a sketch by M. Mariani. [View of]...a demonstration in answer to the last declaration of Cardinal Antonelli, maintaining...that "Italy is not hostile to the temporal power of the Pope."...Each group of artisans was preceded by the banner of its corporation ornamented with laurel-leaves, and enlivened respectively by a variety of placards...such as "Viva Roma libera, capitale d'ltalia!" "Abbasso il Papa Re!" (Down with the Pope-King!) "Viva l'ltalia una!" &c. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/trades-demonstration-at-florence-against-the-temporal-power-of-the-pope-1862-engraving-from-a-sketch-by-m-mariani-view-of-a-demonstration-in-answer-to-the-last-declaration-of-cardinal-antonelli-maintainingthat-quotitaly-is-not-hostile-to-the-temporal-power-of-the-popequoteach-group-of-artisans-was-preceded-by-the-banner-of-its-corporation-ornamented-with-laurel-leaves-and-enlivened-respectively-by-a-variety-of-placardssuch-as-quotviva-roma-libera-capitale-dltalia!quot-quotabbasso-il-papa-re!quot-down-with-the-pope-king!-quotviva-lltalia-una!quot-ampc-image595000966.htmlRM2WG0HPE–Trades demonstration at Florence against the temporal power of the Pope, 1862. Engraving from a sketch by M. Mariani. [View of]...a demonstration in answer to the last declaration of Cardinal Antonelli, maintaining...that "Italy is not hostile to the temporal power of the Pope."...Each group of artisans was preceded by the banner of its corporation ornamented with laurel-leaves, and enlivened respectively by a variety of placards...such as "Viva Roma libera, capitale d'ltalia!" "Abbasso il Papa Re!" (Down with the Pope-King!) "Viva l'ltalia una!" &c.
Her Majesty's Visit to Hull - the Procession in the Market-Place, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Yorkshire. 'The inhabitants testified their loyal devotion by an illumination so general, that, along whole lines of streets, scarcely a house could be seen which had not a device of some kind or other. The chief display was in the Market-place and in Whitefriargate, where triumphal arches blazed with light, and the Wilberforce monument and the gilded statue of King William III. were thrown into bold relief. A very pretty effect was produced by lighting up from the interior the stained-glass window of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/her-majestys-visit-to-hull-the-procession-in-the-market-place-1854-queen-victoria-visits-yorkshire-the-inhabitants-testified-their-loyal-devotion-by-an-illumination-so-general-that-along-whole-lines-of-streets-scarcely-a-house-could-be-seen-which-had-not-a-device-of-some-kind-or-other-the-chief-display-was-in-the-market-place-and-in-whitefriargate-where-triumphal-arches-blazed-with-light-and-the-wilberforce-monument-and-the-gilded-statue-of-king-william-iii-were-thrown-into-bold-relief-a-very-pretty-effect-was-produced-by-lighting-up-from-the-interior-the-stained-glass-window-of-image481978281.htmlRM2K04061–Her Majesty's Visit to Hull - the Procession in the Market-Place, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Yorkshire. 'The inhabitants testified their loyal devotion by an illumination so general, that, along whole lines of streets, scarcely a house could be seen which had not a device of some kind or other. The chief display was in the Market-place and in Whitefriargate, where triumphal arches blazed with light, and the Wilberforce monument and the gilded statue of King William III. were thrown into bold relief. A very pretty effect was produced by lighting up from the interior the stained-glass window of
![Her Majesty, en route for Scotland, at Dunbar Station, 1858. '...a monster train of excursionists, under the guidance of Mr. Cook, of Leicester, were returning from their wanderings in the land of the mountain and the flood, and nearing the ancient town of Dunbar...when the exclamation was suddenly heard, "The Queen is coming!" The train stopped, and instantly passenger after passenger mounted the roofs, and thence saluted the Royal company with a united shout of welcome...as the Royal train stopped, hundreds of men, women, and children left their carriages, resolved to see the Queen Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJ8YC/her-majesty-en-route-for-scotland-at-dunbar-station-1858-a-monster-train-of-excursionists-under-the-guidance-of-mr-cook-of-leicester-were-returning-from-their-wanderings-in-the-land-of-the-mountain-and-the-flood-and-nearing-the-ancient-town-of-dunbarwhen-the-exclamation-was-suddenly-heard-quotthe-queen-is-coming!quot-the-train-stopped-and-instantly-passenger-after-passenger-mounted-the-roofs-and-thence-saluted-the-royal-company-with-a-united-shout-of-welcomeas-the-royal-train-stopped-hundreds-of-men-women-and-children-left-their-carriages-resolved-to-see-the-queen-2RRJ8YC.jpg "Her Majesty, en route for Scotland, at Dunbar Station, 1858. '...a monster train of excursionists, under the guidance of Mr. Cook, of Leicester, were returning from their wanderings in the land of the mountain and the flood, and nearing the ancient town of Dunbar...when the exclamation was suddenly heard, "The Queen is coming!" The train stopped, and instantly passenger after passenger mounted the roofs, and thence saluted the Royal company with a united shout of welcome...as the Royal train stopped, hundreds of men, women, and children left their carriages, resolved to see the Queen Stock Photo")
Her Majesty, en route for Scotland, at Dunbar Station, 1858. '...a monster train of excursionists, under the guidance of Mr. Cook, of Leicester, were returning from their wanderings in the land of the mountain and the flood, and nearing the ancient town of Dunbar...when the exclamation was suddenly heard, "The Queen is coming!" The train stopped, and instantly passenger after passenger mounted the roofs, and thence saluted the Royal company with a united shout of welcome...as the Royal train stopped, hundreds of men, women, and children left their carriages, resolved to see the Queen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/her-majesty-en-route-for-scotland-at-dunbar-station-1858-a-monster-train-of-excursionists-under-the-guidance-of-mr-cook-of-leicester-were-returning-from-their-wanderings-in-the-land-of-the-mountain-and-the-flood-and-nearing-the-ancient-town-of-dunbarwhen-the-exclamation-was-suddenly-heard-quotthe-queen-is-coming!quot-the-train-stopped-and-instantly-passenger-after-passenger-mounted-the-roofs-and-thence-saluted-the-royal-company-with-a-united-shout-of-welcomeas-the-royal-train-stopped-hundreds-of-men-women-and-children-left-their-carriages-resolved-to-see-the-queen-image565271040.htmlRM2RRJ8YC–Her Majesty, en route for Scotland, at Dunbar Station, 1858. '...a monster train of excursionists, under the guidance of Mr. Cook, of Leicester, were returning from their wanderings in the land of the mountain and the flood, and nearing the ancient town of Dunbar...when the exclamation was suddenly heard, "The Queen is coming!" The train stopped, and instantly passenger after passenger mounted the roofs, and thence saluted the Royal company with a united shout of welcome...as the Royal train stopped, hundreds of men, women, and children left their carriages, resolved to see the Queen
The President in the Rue St. Jean, at Caen, 1850. Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, the first President of France, on his way to Cherbourg. 'The progresses of the President of the Republic through the departments, for the purpose of ascertaining with his own eyes and ears the feasibility of his retaining the office in the State for a longer term than that fixed by the new Constitution of the Republic, are accompanied by an almost simultaneous movement amongst the great municipal bodies of France...the President, indefatigably pursuing his object...set out from Paris for the Western departments, t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-president-in-the-rue-st-jean-at-caen-1850-louis-napolxe9on-bonaparte-the-first-president-of-france-on-his-way-to-cherbourg-the-progresses-of-the-president-of-the-republic-through-the-departments-for-the-purpose-of-ascertaining-with-his-own-eyes-and-ears-the-feasibility-of-his-retaining-the-office-in-the-state-for-a-longer-term-than-that-fixed-by-the-new-constitution-of-the-republic-are-accompanied-by-an-almost-simultaneous-movement-amongst-the-great-municipal-bodies-of-francethe-president-indefatigably-pursuing-his-objectset-out-from-paris-for-the-western-departments-t-image466903159.htmlRM2J3H7MR–The President in the Rue St. Jean, at Caen, 1850. Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, the first President of France, on his way to Cherbourg. 'The progresses of the President of the Republic through the departments, for the purpose of ascertaining with his own eyes and ears the feasibility of his retaining the office in the State for a longer term than that fixed by the new Constitution of the Republic, are accompanied by an almost simultaneous movement amongst the great municipal bodies of France...the President, indefatigably pursuing his object...set out from Paris for the Western departments, t
Public Entry of Espartero into Madrid, 1854. 'The troops did not surround the Duke's carriage, nor in the least prevent the people from pressing close up to its doors, waving hats and handkerchiefs, and uttering vivas...Any man must have felt proud and happy at such spontaneous and unsought enthusiasm. Dressed in a General's uniform, and looking very well, and very young for his age, he stood up in his carriage and shook hands with many of the persons who thronged around it... From every balcony handkerchiefs were waved and flowers flung...All along the Alcala, through the Puerta del Sol, and Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/public-entry-of-espartero-into-madrid-1854-the-troops-did-not-surround-the-dukes-carriage-nor-in-the-least-prevent-the-people-from-pressing-close-up-to-its-doors-waving-hats-and-handkerchiefs-and-uttering-vivasany-man-must-have-felt-proud-and-happy-at-such-spontaneous-and-unsought-enthusiasm-dressed-in-a-generals-uniform-and-looking-very-well-and-very-young-for-his-age-he-stood-up-in-his-carriage-and-shook-hands-with-many-of-the-persons-who-thronged-around-it-from-every-balcony-handkerchiefs-were-waved-and-flowers-flungall-along-the-alcala-through-the-puerta-del-sol-and-image481977594.htmlRM2K03Y9E–Public Entry of Espartero into Madrid, 1854. 'The troops did not surround the Duke's carriage, nor in the least prevent the people from pressing close up to its doors, waving hats and handkerchiefs, and uttering vivas...Any man must have felt proud and happy at such spontaneous and unsought enthusiasm. Dressed in a General's uniform, and looking very well, and very young for his age, he stood up in his carriage and shook hands with many of the persons who thronged around it... From every balcony handkerchiefs were waved and flowers flung...All along the Alcala, through the Puerta del Sol, and
![Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi receiving addresses at the Crystal Palace, 1864. '...we see the dais erected in front of the great orchestra, in the north transept, where Garibaldi is seated while the various deputations hand to him their written addresses as they pass across the platform in front of his chair. A deputation of Englishmen who served as volunteers in Garibaldi's army of 1860 in Naples is standing before him in our representation of the scene'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21TX3/garibaldi-in-england-garibaldi-receiving-addresses-at-the-crystal-palace-1864-we-see-the-dais-erected-in-front-of-the-great-orchestra-in-the-north-transept-where-garibaldi-is-seated-while-the-various-deputations-hand-to-him-their-written-addresses-as-they-pass-across-the-platform-in-front-of-his-chair-a-deputation-of-englishmen-who-served-as-volunteers-in-garibaldis-army-of-1860-in-naples-is-standing-before-him-in-our-representation-of-the-scene-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-2X21TX3.jpg "Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi receiving addresses at the Crystal Palace, 1864. '...we see the dais erected in front of the great orchestra, in the north transept, where Garibaldi is seated while the various deputations hand to him their written addresses as they pass across the platform in front of his chair. A deputation of Englishmen who served as volunteers in Garibaldi's army of 1860 in Naples is standing before him in our representation of the scene'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photo")
Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi receiving addresses at the Crystal Palace, 1864. '...we see the dais erected in front of the great orchestra, in the north transept, where Garibaldi is seated while the various deputations hand to him their written addresses as they pass across the platform in front of his chair. A deputation of Englishmen who served as volunteers in Garibaldi's army of 1860 in Naples is standing before him in our representation of the scene'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garibaldi-in-england-garibaldi-receiving-addresses-at-the-crystal-palace-1864-we-see-the-dais-erected-in-front-of-the-great-orchestra-in-the-north-transept-where-garibaldi-is-seated-while-the-various-deputations-hand-to-him-their-written-addresses-as-they-pass-across-the-platform-in-front-of-his-chair-a-deputation-of-englishmen-who-served-as-volunteers-in-garibaldis-army-of-1860-in-naples-is-standing-before-him-in-our-representation-of-the-scene-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1864-image603633691.htmlRM2X21TX3–Garibaldi in England: Garibaldi receiving addresses at the Crystal Palace, 1864. '...we see the dais erected in front of the great orchestra, in the north transept, where Garibaldi is seated while the various deputations hand to him their written addresses as they pass across the platform in front of his chair. A deputation of Englishmen who served as volunteers in Garibaldi's army of 1860 in Naples is standing before him in our representation of the scene'. From "Illustrated London News", 1864.
![Launch of "The Napoleon III", at Ardrossan, 1854. Scene at Barr and Shearer's boatyard on the River Clyde in Scotland. '...the ceremony of naming...was gracefully performed by the Lady Egidia Montgomery...while the ship has great sailing powers she also has large carrying qualities and has been fitted out under the superintendence of her experienced commander, Captain Crawford, with every recent improvement...The figure-head is an excellent representation of the emperor Napoleon III, beautifully designed and executed by Mr Robertson of Liverpool; the owners are Messrs. Peter and Thom Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2K040YF/launch-of-quotthe-napoleon-iiiquot-at-ardrossan-1854-scene-at-barr-and-shearers-boatyard-on-the-river-clyde-in-scotland-the-ceremony-of-namingwas-gracefully-performed-by-the-lady-egidia-montgomerywhile-the-ship-has-great-sailing-powers-she-also-has-large-carrying-qualities-and-has-been-fitted-out-under-the-superintendence-of-her-experienced-commander-captain-crawford-with-every-recent-improvementthe-figure-head-is-an-excellent-representation-of-the-emperor-napoleon-iii-beautifully-designed-and-executed-by-mr-robertson-of-liverpool-the-owners-are-messrs-peter-and-thom-2K040YF.jpg "Launch of "The Napoleon III", at Ardrossan, 1854. Scene at Barr and Shearer's boatyard on the River Clyde in Scotland. '...the ceremony of naming...was gracefully performed by the Lady Egidia Montgomery...while the ship has great sailing powers she also has large carrying qualities and has been fitted out under the superintendence of her experienced commander, Captain Crawford, with every recent improvement...The figure-head is an excellent representation of the emperor Napoleon III, beautifully designed and executed by Mr Robertson of Liverpool; the owners are Messrs. Peter and Thom Stock Photo")
Launch of "The Napoleon III", at Ardrossan, 1854. Scene at Barr and Shearer's boatyard on the River Clyde in Scotland. '...the ceremony of naming...was gracefully performed by the Lady Egidia Montgomery...while the ship has great sailing powers she also has large carrying qualities and has been fitted out under the superintendence of her experienced commander, Captain Crawford, with every recent improvement...The figure-head is an excellent representation of the emperor Napoleon III, beautifully designed and executed by Mr Robertson of Liverpool; the owners are Messrs. Peter and Thom Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/launch-of-quotthe-napoleon-iiiquot-at-ardrossan-1854-scene-at-barr-and-shearers-boatyard-on-the-river-clyde-in-scotland-the-ceremony-of-namingwas-gracefully-performed-by-the-lady-egidia-montgomerywhile-the-ship-has-great-sailing-powers-she-also-has-large-carrying-qualities-and-has-been-fitted-out-under-the-superintendence-of-her-experienced-commander-captain-crawford-with-every-recent-improvementthe-figure-head-is-an-excellent-representation-of-the-emperor-napoleon-iii-beautifully-designed-and-executed-by-mr-robertson-of-liverpool-the-owners-are-messrs-peter-and-thom-image481978883.htmlRM2K040YF–Launch of "The Napoleon III", at Ardrossan, 1854. Scene at Barr and Shearer's boatyard on the River Clyde in Scotland. '...the ceremony of naming...was gracefully performed by the Lady Egidia Montgomery...while the ship has great sailing powers she also has large carrying qualities and has been fitted out under the superintendence of her experienced commander, Captain Crawford, with every recent improvement...The figure-head is an excellent representation of the emperor Napoleon III, beautifully designed and executed by Mr Robertson of Liverpool; the owners are Messrs. Peter and Thom
![Fetes of the Viceroy of Egypt at Cairo: the dromedary-race, 1869. 'The Viceroy of Egypt celebrated the anniversary of his accession, on January 18, by a series of festivities [which we have] engraved from sketches taken by our Special Artist... Parts of the entertainments...consisted of the races, in which horses and other animals contended...the most characteristic race was one with dromedaries. It was a very long race; and the effect of the long robes of the Arabs who rode and the trappings of the animals flowing behind gave a picturesque appearance to the scene'. From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP64N/fetes-of-the-viceroy-of-egypt-at-cairo-the-dromedary-race-1869-the-viceroy-of-egypt-celebrated-the-anniversary-of-his-accession-on-january-18-by-a-series-of-festivities-which-we-have-engraved-from-sketches-taken-by-our-special-artist-parts-of-the-entertainmentsconsisted-of-the-races-in-which-horses-and-other-animals-contendedthe-most-characteristic-race-was-one-with-dromedaries-it-was-a-very-long-race-and-the-effect-of-the-long-robes-of-the-arabs-who-rode-and-the-trappings-of-the-animals-flowing-behind-gave-a-picturesque-appearance-to-the-scene-from-quotillustrated-lon-2XAP64N.jpg "Fetes of the Viceroy of Egypt at Cairo: the dromedary-race, 1869. 'The Viceroy of Egypt celebrated the anniversary of his accession, on January 18, by a series of festivities [which we have] engraved from sketches taken by our Special Artist... Parts of the entertainments...consisted of the races, in which horses and other animals contended...the most characteristic race was one with dromedaries. It was a very long race; and the effect of the long robes of the Arabs who rode and the trappings of the animals flowing behind gave a picturesque appearance to the scene'. From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photo")
Fetes of the Viceroy of Egypt at Cairo: the dromedary-race, 1869. 'The Viceroy of Egypt celebrated the anniversary of his accession, on January 18, by a series of festivities [which we have] engraved from sketches taken by our Special Artist... Parts of the entertainments...consisted of the races, in which horses and other animals contended...the most characteristic race was one with dromedaries. It was a very long race; and the effect of the long robes of the Arabs who rode and the trappings of the animals flowing behind gave a picturesque appearance to the scene'. From "Illustrated Lon Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/fetes-of-the-viceroy-of-egypt-at-cairo-the-dromedary-race-1869-the-viceroy-of-egypt-celebrated-the-anniversary-of-his-accession-on-january-18-by-a-series-of-festivities-which-we-have-engraved-from-sketches-taken-by-our-special-artist-parts-of-the-entertainmentsconsisted-of-the-races-in-which-horses-and-other-animals-contendedthe-most-characteristic-race-was-one-with-dromedaries-it-was-a-very-long-race-and-the-effect-of-the-long-robes-of-the-arabs-who-rode-and-the-trappings-of-the-animals-flowing-behind-gave-a-picturesque-appearance-to-the-scene-from-quotillustrated-lon-image608997221.htmlRM2XAP64N–Fetes of the Viceroy of Egypt at Cairo: the dromedary-race, 1869. 'The Viceroy of Egypt celebrated the anniversary of his accession, on January 18, by a series of festivities [which we have] engraved from sketches taken by our Special Artist... Parts of the entertainments...consisted of the races, in which horses and other animals contended...the most characteristic race was one with dromedaries. It was a very long race; and the effect of the long robes of the Arabs who rode and the trappings of the animals flowing behind gave a picturesque appearance to the scene'. From "Illustrated Lon
![Inauguration of a Russian Gun at Seaham Harbour, near Sunderland, 1858. Unveiling of a cannon captured by the British during the Crimean War. The ceremony took place '...in the presence of two thousand of the principal inhabitants of Seaham and neighbourhood. The interesting trophy-a 36-pounder, weighing 66½ cwt. - was erected on a stone pedestal and placed in the centre of "The Green," which has been laid out as a public promenade, and faces the sea. Near to the spot was erected a platform for the accommodation of Lady Londonderry and her visitors, who arrived shortly after one Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJ9CJ/inauguration-of-a-russian-gun-at-seaham-harbour-near-sunderland-1858-unveiling-of-a-cannon-captured-by-the-british-during-the-crimean-war-the-ceremony-took-place-in-the-presence-of-two-thousand-of-the-principal-inhabitants-of-seaham-and-neighbourhood-the-interesting-trophy-a-36-pounder-weighing-66xbd-cwt-was-erected-on-a-stone-pedestal-and-placed-in-the-centre-of-quotthe-greenquot-which-has-been-laid-out-as-a-public-promenade-and-faces-the-sea-near-to-the-spot-was-erected-a-platform-for-the-accommodation-of-lady-londonderry-and-her-visitors-who-arrived-shortly-after-one-2RRJ9CJ.jpg "Inauguration of a Russian Gun at Seaham Harbour, near Sunderland, 1858. Unveiling of a cannon captured by the British during the Crimean War. The ceremony took place '...in the presence of two thousand of the principal inhabitants of Seaham and neighbourhood. The interesting trophy-a 36-pounder, weighing 66½ cwt. - was erected on a stone pedestal and placed in the centre of "The Green," which has been laid out as a public promenade, and faces the sea. Near to the spot was erected a platform for the accommodation of Lady Londonderry and her visitors, who arrived shortly after one Stock Photo")
Inauguration of a Russian Gun at Seaham Harbour, near Sunderland, 1858. Unveiling of a cannon captured by the British during the Crimean War. The ceremony took place '...in the presence of two thousand of the principal inhabitants of Seaham and neighbourhood. The interesting trophy-a 36-pounder, weighing 66½ cwt. - was erected on a stone pedestal and placed in the centre of "The Green," which has been laid out as a public promenade, and faces the sea. Near to the spot was erected a platform for the accommodation of Lady Londonderry and her visitors, who arrived shortly after one Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inauguration-of-a-russian-gun-at-seaham-harbour-near-sunderland-1858-unveiling-of-a-cannon-captured-by-the-british-during-the-crimean-war-the-ceremony-took-place-in-the-presence-of-two-thousand-of-the-principal-inhabitants-of-seaham-and-neighbourhood-the-interesting-trophy-a-36-pounder-weighing-66xbd-cwt-was-erected-on-a-stone-pedestal-and-placed-in-the-centre-of-quotthe-greenquot-which-has-been-laid-out-as-a-public-promenade-and-faces-the-sea-near-to-the-spot-was-erected-a-platform-for-the-accommodation-of-lady-londonderry-and-her-visitors-who-arrived-shortly-after-one-image565271410.htmlRM2RRJ9CJ–Inauguration of a Russian Gun at Seaham Harbour, near Sunderland, 1858. Unveiling of a cannon captured by the British during the Crimean War. The ceremony took place '...in the presence of two thousand of the principal inhabitants of Seaham and neighbourhood. The interesting trophy-a 36-pounder, weighing 66½ cwt. - was erected on a stone pedestal and placed in the centre of "The Green," which has been laid out as a public promenade, and faces the sea. Near to the spot was erected a platform for the accommodation of Lady Londonderry and her visitors, who arrived shortly after one
Embarkation of Her Majesty, at Hull, 1854. Queen Victoria leaves Hull in Yorkshire. 'The pier...was covered with a substantial roof...and beneath this more seats were erected for the accommodation of spectators...Several bouquets were cast at the feet of the Queen, perhaps not exactly in accordance with strict ideas of courtly propriety...Again the cannon thundered, and again military bands vied with each other in their performance of the National Anthem. Her Majesty descended the carpeted slope which led down from the pier, and was handed on board her yacht by the Prince Consort. The guns of Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/embarkation-of-her-majesty-at-hull-1854-queen-victoria-leaves-hull-in-yorkshire-the-pierwas-covered-with-a-substantial-roofand-beneath-this-more-seats-were-erected-for-the-accommodation-of-spectatorsseveral-bouquets-were-cast-at-the-feet-of-the-queen-perhaps-not-exactly-in-accordance-with-strict-ideas-of-courtly-proprietyagain-the-cannon-thundered-and-again-military-bands-vied-with-each-other-in-their-performance-of-the-national-anthem-her-majesty-descended-the-carpeted-slope-which-led-down-from-the-pier-and-was-handed-on-board-her-yacht-by-the-prince-consort-the-guns-of-image481978311.htmlRM2K04073–Embarkation of Her Majesty, at Hull, 1854. Queen Victoria leaves Hull in Yorkshire. 'The pier...was covered with a substantial roof...and beneath this more seats were erected for the accommodation of spectators...Several bouquets were cast at the feet of the Queen, perhaps not exactly in accordance with strict ideas of courtly propriety...Again the cannon thundered, and again military bands vied with each other in their performance of the National Anthem. Her Majesty descended the carpeted slope which led down from the pier, and was handed on board her yacht by the Prince Consort. The guns of
Inauguration of the statue to the memory of the late Marquis of Londonderry at Durham, 1861. 'The site of the monument is in the market-place, immediately adjoining St. Nicholas' Church and the Townhall. The work has been executed by the process of metal depositing called galvano-plastic, or electrotyping, and it is the only equestrian statue and the largest production attempted as yet by this process by a private sculptor...The attendance of several of the volunteer corps of the district was a fitting mark of respect to the memory of the deceased Marquis...The Marchioness of Londonderry and p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/inauguration-of-the-statue-to-the-memory-of-the-late-marquis-of-londonderry-at-durham-1861-the-site-of-the-monument-is-in-the-market-place-immediately-adjoining-st-nicholas-church-and-the-townhall-the-work-has-been-executed-by-the-process-of-metal-depositing-called-galvano-plastic-or-electrotyping-and-it-is-the-only-equestrian-statue-and-the-largest-production-attempted-as-yet-by-this-process-by-a-private-sculptorthe-attendance-of-several-of-the-volunteer-corps-of-the-district-was-a-fitting-mark-of-respect-to-the-memory-of-the-deceased-marquisthe-marchioness-of-londonderry-and-p-image575131498.htmlRM2TBKE2J–Inauguration of the statue to the memory of the late Marquis of Londonderry at Durham, 1861. 'The site of the monument is in the market-place, immediately adjoining St. Nicholas' Church and the Townhall. The work has been executed by the process of metal depositing called galvano-plastic, or electrotyping, and it is the only equestrian statue and the largest production attempted as yet by this process by a private sculptor...The attendance of several of the volunteer corps of the district was a fitting mark of respect to the memory of the deceased Marquis...The Marchioness of Londonderry and p
![Garibaldi's entry into Naples - a sketch in the Strada di Toledo, by T. Nast, 1860. 'The Toledo is the main artery of Naples, and Garibaldi traversed this magnificent street in the afternoon, on his way from the palace where he had taken up his abode to the cathedral. A correspondent thus describes the scene; "After some hours of refreshment and repose the Dictator, accompanied as before, went up the Toledo to the Duomo and back to the Palazzo again, where he remained; and this time there was more enthusiasm, and a different class of people assembled. Indeed, it was a most successful demo Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T1DHWP/garibaldis-entry-into-naples-a-sketch-in-the-strada-di-toledo-by-t-nast-1860-the-toledo-is-the-main-artery-of-naples-and-garibaldi-traversed-this-magnificent-street-in-the-afternoon-on-his-way-from-the-palace-where-he-had-taken-up-his-abode-to-the-cathedral-a-correspondent-thus-describes-the-scene-quotafter-some-hours-of-refreshment-and-repose-the-dictator-accompanied-as-before-went-up-the-toledo-to-the-duomo-and-back-to-the-palazzo-again-where-he-remained-and-this-time-there-was-more-enthusiasm-and-a-different-class-of-people-assembled-indeed-it-was-a-most-successful-demo-2T1DHWP.jpg "Garibaldi's entry into Naples - a sketch in the Strada di Toledo, by T. Nast, 1860. 'The Toledo is the main artery of Naples, and Garibaldi traversed this magnificent street in the afternoon, on his way from the palace where he had taken up his abode to the cathedral. A correspondent thus describes the scene; "After some hours of refreshment and repose the Dictator, accompanied as before, went up the Toledo to the Duomo and back to the Palazzo again, where he remained; and this time there was more enthusiasm, and a different class of people assembled. Indeed, it was a most successful demo Stock Photo")
Garibaldi's entry into Naples - a sketch in the Strada di Toledo, by T. Nast, 1860. 'The Toledo is the main artery of Naples, and Garibaldi traversed this magnificent street in the afternoon, on his way from the palace where he had taken up his abode to the cathedral. A correspondent thus describes the scene; "After some hours of refreshment and repose the Dictator, accompanied as before, went up the Toledo to the Duomo and back to the Palazzo again, where he remained; and this time there was more enthusiasm, and a different class of people assembled. Indeed, it was a most successful demo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garibaldis-entry-into-naples-a-sketch-in-the-strada-di-toledo-by-t-nast-1860-the-toledo-is-the-main-artery-of-naples-and-garibaldi-traversed-this-magnificent-street-in-the-afternoon-on-his-way-from-the-palace-where-he-had-taken-up-his-abode-to-the-cathedral-a-correspondent-thus-describes-the-scene-quotafter-some-hours-of-refreshment-and-repose-the-dictator-accompanied-as-before-went-up-the-toledo-to-the-duomo-and-back-to-the-palazzo-again-where-he-remained-and-this-time-there-was-more-enthusiasm-and-a-different-class-of-people-assembled-indeed-it-was-a-most-successful-demo-image568856226.htmlRM2T1DHWP–Garibaldi's entry into Naples - a sketch in the Strada di Toledo, by T. Nast, 1860. 'The Toledo is the main artery of Naples, and Garibaldi traversed this magnificent street in the afternoon, on his way from the palace where he had taken up his abode to the cathedral. A correspondent thus describes the scene; "After some hours of refreshment and repose the Dictator, accompanied as before, went up the Toledo to the Duomo and back to the Palazzo again, where he remained; and this time there was more enthusiasm, and a different class of people assembled. Indeed, it was a most successful demo
!['The Prince's First Derby, 1896: His Royal Highness leading 'Persimmon' into the weighing enclosure at Epsom after the race', (1901). The Prince of Wales leads his horse as spectators cheer. Thoroughbred race horse Persimmon, owned by Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910, the future King Edward VII), won both the Derby at Epsom racecourse in Surrey, and the St Leger at Doncaster in the same year. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8JK/the-princes-first-derby-1896-his-royal-highness-leading-persimmon-into-the-weighing-enclosure-at-epsom-after-the-race-1901-the-prince-of-wales-leads-his-horse-as-spectators-cheer-thoroughbred-race-horse-persimmon-owned-by-prince-albert-edward-1841-1910-the-future-king-edward-vii-won-both-the-derby-at-epsom-racecourse-in-surrey-and-the-st-leger-at-doncaster-in-the-same-year-from-quotthe-illustrated-london-news-record-of-the-glorious-reign-of-queen-victoria-1837-1901-the-life-and-accession-of-king-edward-vii-and-the-life-of-queen-alexandraquot-london-1901-W6P8JK.jpg "'The Prince's First Derby, 1896: His Royal Highness leading 'Persimmon' into the weighing enclosure at Epsom after the race', (1901). The Prince of Wales leads his horse as spectators cheer. Thoroughbred race horse Persimmon, owned by Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910, the future King Edward VII), won both the Derby at Epsom racecourse in Surrey, and the St Leger at Doncaster in the same year. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]. Stock Photo")
'The Prince's First Derby, 1896: His Royal Highness leading 'Persimmon' into the weighing enclosure at Epsom after the race', (1901). The Prince of Wales leads his horse as spectators cheer. Thoroughbred race horse Persimmon, owned by Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910, the future King Edward VII), won both the Derby at Epsom racecourse in Surrey, and the St Leger at Doncaster in the same year. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-princes-first-derby-1896-his-royal-highness-leading-persimmon-into-the-weighing-enclosure-at-epsom-after-the-race-1901-the-prince-of-wales-leads-his-horse-as-spectators-cheer-thoroughbred-race-horse-persimmon-owned-by-prince-albert-edward-1841-1910-the-future-king-edward-vii-won-both-the-derby-at-epsom-racecourse-in-surrey-and-the-st-leger-at-doncaster-in-the-same-year-from-quotthe-illustrated-london-news-record-of-the-glorious-reign-of-queen-victoria-1837-1901-the-life-and-accession-of-king-edward-vii-and-the-life-of-queen-alexandraquot-london-1901-image262333195.htmlRMW6P8JK–'The Prince's First Derby, 1896: His Royal Highness leading 'Persimmon' into the weighing enclosure at Epsom after the race', (1901). The Prince of Wales leads his horse as spectators cheer. Thoroughbred race horse Persimmon, owned by Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910, the future King Edward VII), won both the Derby at Epsom racecourse in Surrey, and the St Leger at Doncaster in the same year. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901].
![Arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Melford Hall, Suffolk, the seat of Lord Alfred Paget, 1865. 'This mansion is a fine example of the Elizabethan style of architecture, with a quadrangle, and two octagonal towers surmounted with turrets in front, and four towers of similar design on the western front of the main building. It faces the spacious park...and the grounds on the estate are tolerably well stocked with game...The Prince and Princess [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra]...were met by Lord Alfred Paget...and conducted, in a carriage and four, to Melford Hall; the roa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP5WA/arrival-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-at-melford-hall-suffolk-the-seat-of-lord-alfred-paget-1865-this-mansion-is-a-fine-example-of-the-elizabethan-style-of-architecture-with-a-quadrangle-and-two-octagonal-towers-surmounted-with-turrets-in-front-and-four-towers-of-similar-design-on-the-western-front-of-the-main-building-it-faces-the-spacious-parkand-the-grounds-on-the-estate-are-tolerably-well-stocked-with-gamethe-prince-and-princess-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-were-met-by-lord-alfred-pagetand-conducted-in-a-carriage-and-four-to-melford-hall-the-roa-2XAP5WA.jpg "Arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Melford Hall, Suffolk, the seat of Lord Alfred Paget, 1865. 'This mansion is a fine example of the Elizabethan style of architecture, with a quadrangle, and two octagonal towers surmounted with turrets in front, and four towers of similar design on the western front of the main building. It faces the spacious park...and the grounds on the estate are tolerably well stocked with game...The Prince and Princess [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra]...were met by Lord Alfred Paget...and conducted, in a carriage and four, to Melford Hall; the roa Stock Photo")
Arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Melford Hall, Suffolk, the seat of Lord Alfred Paget, 1865. 'This mansion is a fine example of the Elizabethan style of architecture, with a quadrangle, and two octagonal towers surmounted with turrets in front, and four towers of similar design on the western front of the main building. It faces the spacious park...and the grounds on the estate are tolerably well stocked with game...The Prince and Princess [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra]...were met by Lord Alfred Paget...and conducted, in a carriage and four, to Melford Hall; the roa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/arrival-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-at-melford-hall-suffolk-the-seat-of-lord-alfred-paget-1865-this-mansion-is-a-fine-example-of-the-elizabethan-style-of-architecture-with-a-quadrangle-and-two-octagonal-towers-surmounted-with-turrets-in-front-and-four-towers-of-similar-design-on-the-western-front-of-the-main-building-it-faces-the-spacious-parkand-the-grounds-on-the-estate-are-tolerably-well-stocked-with-gamethe-prince-and-princess-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-were-met-by-lord-alfred-pagetand-conducted-in-a-carriage-and-four-to-melford-hall-the-roa-image608997014.htmlRM2XAP5WA–Arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Melford Hall, Suffolk, the seat of Lord Alfred Paget, 1865. 'This mansion is a fine example of the Elizabethan style of architecture, with a quadrangle, and two octagonal towers surmounted with turrets in front, and four towers of similar design on the western front of the main building. It faces the spacious park...and the grounds on the estate are tolerably well stocked with game...The Prince and Princess [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra]...were met by Lord Alfred Paget...and conducted, in a carriage and four, to Melford Hall; the roa
![Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sweden: torchlight procession to the Royal Palace at Stockholm - from a sketch by our special artist, 1864. The future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in Scandinavia. '...as the members of the Royal family took their places in [the carriages], running footmen, with flambeaux, dashed to the front, the quaintly-costumed horsemen galloped at their side, the coaches themselves tore off at speed, and an exciting spectacle was presented...The torchlight procession, for such it was, from the quay to the palace, was indeed a curious sight. The "Cha Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WRGYAP/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-sweden-torchlight-procession-to-the-royal-palace-at-stockholm-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1864-the-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-in-scandinavia-as-the-members-of-the-royal-family-took-their-places-in-the-carriages-running-footmen-with-flambeaux-dashed-to-the-front-the-quaintly-costumed-horsemen-galloped-at-their-side-the-coaches-themselves-tore-off-at-speed-and-an-exciting-spectacle-was-presentedthe-torchlight-procession-for-such-it-was-from-the-quay-to-the-palace-was-indeed-a-curious-sight-the-quotcha-2WRGYAP.jpg "Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sweden: torchlight procession to the Royal Palace at Stockholm - from a sketch by our special artist, 1864. The future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in Scandinavia. '...as the members of the Royal family took their places in [the carriages], running footmen, with flambeaux, dashed to the front, the quaintly-costumed horsemen galloped at their side, the coaches themselves tore off at speed, and an exciting spectacle was presented...The torchlight procession, for such it was, from the quay to the palace, was indeed a curious sight. The "Cha Stock Photo")
Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sweden: torchlight procession to the Royal Palace at Stockholm - from a sketch by our special artist, 1864. The future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in Scandinavia. '...as the members of the Royal family took their places in [the carriages], running footmen, with flambeaux, dashed to the front, the quaintly-costumed horsemen galloped at their side, the coaches themselves tore off at speed, and an exciting spectacle was presented...The torchlight procession, for such it was, from the quay to the palace, was indeed a curious sight. The "Cha Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-sweden-torchlight-procession-to-the-royal-palace-at-stockholm-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1864-the-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-in-scandinavia-as-the-members-of-the-royal-family-took-their-places-in-the-carriages-running-footmen-with-flambeaux-dashed-to-the-front-the-quaintly-costumed-horsemen-galloped-at-their-side-the-coaches-themselves-tore-off-at-speed-and-an-exciting-spectacle-was-presentedthe-torchlight-procession-for-such-it-was-from-the-quay-to-the-palace-was-indeed-a-curious-sight-the-quotcha-image599662302.htmlRM2WRGYAP–Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sweden: torchlight procession to the Royal Palace at Stockholm - from a sketch by our special artist, 1864. The future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in Scandinavia. '...as the members of the Royal family took their places in [the carriages], running footmen, with flambeaux, dashed to the front, the quaintly-costumed horsemen galloped at their side, the coaches themselves tore off at speed, and an exciting spectacle was presented...The torchlight procession, for such it was, from the quay to the palace, was indeed a curious sight. The "Cha
Arch in Whitefriars at the Wilberforce Column, Hull, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Yorkshire. '...dense crowds...assembled in front of the hotel...and thronged the principal thoroughfares of the town, which soon became almost impassable...The inhabitants testified their loyal devotion by an illumination so general, that, along whole lines of streets, scarcely a house could be seen which had not a device of some kind or other. The chief display was in the Market-place and in Whitefriargate, where triumphal arches blazed with light, and the Wilberforce monument and the gilded statue of King Willia Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/arch-in-whitefriars-at-the-wilberforce-column-hull-1854-queen-victoria-visits-yorkshire-dense-crowdsassembled-in-front-of-the-hoteland-thronged-the-principal-thoroughfares-of-the-town-which-soon-became-almost-impassablethe-inhabitants-testified-their-loyal-devotion-by-an-illumination-so-general-that-along-whole-lines-of-streets-scarcely-a-house-could-be-seen-which-had-not-a-device-of-some-kind-or-other-the-chief-display-was-in-the-market-place-and-in-whitefriargate-where-triumphal-arches-blazed-with-light-and-the-wilberforce-monument-and-the-gilded-statue-of-king-willia-image481978282.htmlRM2K04062–Arch in Whitefriars at the Wilberforce Column, Hull, 1854. Queen Victoria visits Yorkshire. '...dense crowds...assembled in front of the hotel...and thronged the principal thoroughfares of the town, which soon became almost impassable...The inhabitants testified their loyal devotion by an illumination so general, that, along whole lines of streets, scarcely a house could be seen which had not a device of some kind or other. The chief display was in the Market-place and in Whitefriargate, where triumphal arches blazed with light, and the Wilberforce monument and the gilded statue of King Willia
King Leopold's public entry into Brussels…arrival of His Majesty at the palace - from a sketch by Mr. Hendrikx, 1862. 'The population...thronged the roads and streets appointed for the Royal route...The King, though somewhat pale, looked remarkably well and robust, considering the length and nature of his painful malady. He seemed at times almost overcome by the affectionate manifestations of welcome which greeted him on all sides...The whole scene was one of surpassing brilliancy, the houses and trees being profusely ornamented with the national colours...Salvoes of artillery, and the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/king-leopolds-public-entry-into-brusselsx2026arrival-of-his-majesty-at-the-palace-from-a-sketch-by-mr-hendrikx-1862-the-populationthronged-the-roads-and-streets-appointed-for-the-royal-routethe-king-though-somewhat-pale-looked-remarkably-well-and-robust-considering-the-length-and-nature-of-his-painful-malady-he-seemed-at-times-almost-overcome-by-the-affectionate-manifestations-of-welcome-which-greeted-him-on-all-sidesthe-whole-scene-was-one-of-surpassing-brilliancy-the-houses-and-trees-being-profusely-ornamented-with-the-national-colourssalvoes-of-artillery-and-the-image595002046.htmlRM2WG0K52–King Leopold's public entry into Brussels…arrival of His Majesty at the palace - from a sketch by Mr. Hendrikx, 1862. 'The population...thronged the roads and streets appointed for the Royal route...The King, though somewhat pale, looked remarkably well and robust, considering the length and nature of his painful malady. He seemed at times almost overcome by the affectionate manifestations of welcome which greeted him on all sides...The whole scene was one of surpassing brilliancy, the houses and trees being profusely ornamented with the national colours...Salvoes of artillery, and the
![The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the King passing under the triumphal arch in the Alexander Platz [in Berlin] - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. View of '...the triumphal arch, a building the style of which is unparalleled in the history of architecture. This monster of human invention is as ugly as £1500 can make it, with flags, banners, beams, velvet, statues, and escutcheons thrown promiscuously into a heap. Over the mass rise four excrescences, which, I suppose, are professionally called towers, though with an amount of euphemism that presses hard upon the Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2TBKD16/the-coronation-of-the-king-and-queen-of-prussia-the-king-passing-under-the-triumphal-arch-in-the-alexander-platz-in-berlin-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artists-1861-view-of-the-triumphal-arch-a-building-the-style-of-which-is-unparalleled-in-the-history-of-architecture-this-monster-of-human-invention-is-as-ugly-as-xa31500-can-make-it-with-flags-banners-beams-velvet-statues-and-escutcheons-thrown-promiscuously-into-a-heap-over-the-mass-rise-four-excrescences-which-i-suppose-are-professionally-called-towers-though-with-an-amount-of-euphemism-that-presses-hard-upon-the-2TBKD16.jpg "The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the King passing under the triumphal arch in the Alexander Platz [in Berlin] - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. View of '...the triumphal arch, a building the style of which is unparalleled in the history of architecture. This monster of human invention is as ugly as £1500 can make it, with flags, banners, beams, velvet, statues, and escutcheons thrown promiscuously into a heap. Over the mass rise four excrescences, which, I suppose, are professionally called towers, though with an amount of euphemism that presses hard upon the Stock Photo")
The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the King passing under the triumphal arch in the Alexander Platz [in Berlin] - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. View of '...the triumphal arch, a building the style of which is unparalleled in the history of architecture. This monster of human invention is as ugly as £1500 can make it, with flags, banners, beams, velvet, statues, and escutcheons thrown promiscuously into a heap. Over the mass rise four excrescences, which, I suppose, are professionally called towers, though with an amount of euphemism that presses hard upon the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-coronation-of-the-king-and-queen-of-prussia-the-king-passing-under-the-triumphal-arch-in-the-alexander-platz-in-berlin-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artists-1861-view-of-the-triumphal-arch-a-building-the-style-of-which-is-unparalleled-in-the-history-of-architecture-this-monster-of-human-invention-is-as-ugly-as-xa31500-can-make-it-with-flags-banners-beams-velvet-statues-and-escutcheons-thrown-promiscuously-into-a-heap-over-the-mass-rise-four-excrescences-which-i-suppose-are-professionally-called-towers-though-with-an-amount-of-euphemism-that-presses-hard-upon-the-image575130674.htmlRM2TBKD16–The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the King passing under the triumphal arch in the Alexander Platz [in Berlin] - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. View of '...the triumphal arch, a building the style of which is unparalleled in the history of architecture. This monster of human invention is as ugly as £1500 can make it, with flags, banners, beams, velvet, statues, and escutcheons thrown promiscuously into a heap. Over the mass rise four excrescences, which, I suppose, are professionally called towers, though with an amount of euphemism that presses hard upon the
![Entry of Victor Emmanuel into Naples - sketched in the Toledo by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The dif Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T6GEK3/entry-of-victor-emmanuel-into-naples-sketched-in-the-toledo-by-our-special-artist-frank-vizetelly-1860-on-wednesday-november-7both-king-victor-emmanuel-and-garibaldi-entered-naples-togetherthe-streetswere-festooned-with-flowers-and-evergreens-hung-from-window-to-windowquotviva-victor-emmanuel!quot-quotviva-garibaldi!quot-quotviva-italia-unita!quot-such-were-the-cries-which-rose-not-from-one-but-from-a-united-body-of-many-thousands-who-waved-their-hats-and-handkerchiefs-and-flagsi-had-an-admirable-view-of-the-king-and-the-liberator-face-to-facethe-dif-2T6GEK3.jpg "Entry of Victor Emmanuel into Naples - sketched in the Toledo by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The dif Stock Photo")
Entry of Victor Emmanuel into Naples - sketched in the Toledo by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The dif Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entry-of-victor-emmanuel-into-naples-sketched-in-the-toledo-by-our-special-artist-frank-vizetelly-1860-on-wednesday-november-7both-king-victor-emmanuel-and-garibaldi-entered-naples-togetherthe-streetswere-festooned-with-flowers-and-evergreens-hung-from-window-to-windowquotviva-victor-emmanuel!quot-quotviva-garibaldi!quot-quotviva-italia-unita!quot-such-were-the-cries-which-rose-not-from-one-but-from-a-united-body-of-many-thousands-who-waved-their-hats-and-handkerchiefs-and-flagsi-had-an-admirable-view-of-the-king-and-the-liberator-face-to-facethe-dif-image571992823.htmlRM2T6GEK3–Entry of Victor Emmanuel into Naples - sketched in the Toledo by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The dif
![Victor Emmanuel's entry into Naples: scene in the Piazza del Palazzo Reale, looking up the Toledo, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The differ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T6GEJJ/victor-emmanuels-entry-into-naples-scene-in-the-piazza-del-palazzo-reale-looking-up-the-toledo-1860-on-wednesday-november-7both-king-victor-emmanuel-and-garibaldi-entered-naples-togetherthe-streetswere-festooned-with-flowers-and-evergreens-hung-from-window-to-windowquotviva-victor-emmanuel!quot-quotviva-garibaldi!quot-quotviva-italia-unita!quot-such-were-the-cries-which-rose-not-from-one-but-from-a-united-body-of-many-thousands-who-waved-their-hats-and-handkerchiefs-and-flagsi-had-an-admirable-view-of-the-king-and-the-liberator-face-to-facethe-differ-2T6GEJJ.jpg "Victor Emmanuel's entry into Naples: scene in the Piazza del Palazzo Reale, looking up the Toledo, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The differ Stock Photo")
Victor Emmanuel's entry into Naples: scene in the Piazza del Palazzo Reale, looking up the Toledo, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The differ Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/victor-emmanuels-entry-into-naples-scene-in-the-piazza-del-palazzo-reale-looking-up-the-toledo-1860-on-wednesday-november-7both-king-victor-emmanuel-and-garibaldi-entered-naples-togetherthe-streetswere-festooned-with-flowers-and-evergreens-hung-from-window-to-windowquotviva-victor-emmanuel!quot-quotviva-garibaldi!quot-quotviva-italia-unita!quot-such-were-the-cries-which-rose-not-from-one-but-from-a-united-body-of-many-thousands-who-waved-their-hats-and-handkerchiefs-and-flagsi-had-an-admirable-view-of-the-king-and-the-liberator-face-to-facethe-differ-image571992810.htmlRM2T6GEJJ–Victor Emmanuel's entry into Naples: scene in the Piazza del Palazzo Reale, looking up the Toledo, 1860. '...on Wednesday, November 7...both King Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi entered Naples together...The streets...were festooned with flowers, and evergreens hung from window to window..."Viva Victor Emmanuel!" "Viva Garibaldi!" "Viva Italia Unita!" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a united body of many thousands, who waved their hats and handkerchiefs and flags...I had an admirable view of the King and the Liberator face to face...The differ
![Garibaldi's visit to London: arrival at Charing-Cross, [London], 1864. View of '...the scene which took place at Charing Cross...when Garibaldi had arrived so far on his way to Stafford House. He is here seated in a four-horse carriage belonging to the Duke of Sutherland. Mr. John Richardson, the honorary secretary of the City reception committee, and Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, were in the same carriage with him. His two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, with one of his Italian secretaries and Sir Robert Nicholson, late a Captain in Garibaldi's army, followed in the next carriage'. Supp Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21TX6/garibaldis-visit-to-london-arrival-at-charing-cross-london-1864-view-of-the-scene-which-took-place-at-charing-crosswhen-garibaldi-had-arrived-so-far-on-his-way-to-stafford-house-he-is-here-seated-in-a-four-horse-carriage-belonging-to-the-duke-of-sutherland-mr-john-richardson-the-honorary-secretary-of-the-city-reception-committee-and-mr-brinton-the-mayor-of-southampton-were-in-the-same-carriage-with-him-his-two-sons-menotti-and-ricciotti-with-one-of-his-italian-secretaries-and-sir-robert-nicholson-late-a-captain-in-garibaldis-army-followed-in-the-next-carriage-supp-2X21TX6.jpg "Garibaldi's visit to London: arrival at Charing-Cross, [London], 1864. View of '...the scene which took place at Charing Cross...when Garibaldi had arrived so far on his way to Stafford House. He is here seated in a four-horse carriage belonging to the Duke of Sutherland. Mr. John Richardson, the honorary secretary of the City reception committee, and Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, were in the same carriage with him. His two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, with one of his Italian secretaries and Sir Robert Nicholson, late a Captain in Garibaldi's army, followed in the next carriage'. Supp Stock Photo")
Garibaldi's visit to London: arrival at Charing-Cross, [London], 1864. View of '...the scene which took place at Charing Cross...when Garibaldi had arrived so far on his way to Stafford House. He is here seated in a four-horse carriage belonging to the Duke of Sutherland. Mr. John Richardson, the honorary secretary of the City reception committee, and Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, were in the same carriage with him. His two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, with one of his Italian secretaries and Sir Robert Nicholson, late a Captain in Garibaldi's army, followed in the next carriage'. Supp Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/garibaldis-visit-to-london-arrival-at-charing-cross-london-1864-view-of-the-scene-which-took-place-at-charing-crosswhen-garibaldi-had-arrived-so-far-on-his-way-to-stafford-house-he-is-here-seated-in-a-four-horse-carriage-belonging-to-the-duke-of-sutherland-mr-john-richardson-the-honorary-secretary-of-the-city-reception-committee-and-mr-brinton-the-mayor-of-southampton-were-in-the-same-carriage-with-him-his-two-sons-menotti-and-ricciotti-with-one-of-his-italian-secretaries-and-sir-robert-nicholson-late-a-captain-in-garibaldis-army-followed-in-the-next-carriage-supp-image603633694.htmlRM2X21TX6–Garibaldi's visit to London: arrival at Charing-Cross, [London], 1864. View of '...the scene which took place at Charing Cross...when Garibaldi had arrived so far on his way to Stafford House. He is here seated in a four-horse carriage belonging to the Duke of Sutherland. Mr. John Richardson, the honorary secretary of the City reception committee, and Mr. Brinton, the Mayor of Southampton, were in the same carriage with him. His two sons, Menotti and Ricciotti, with one of his Italian secretaries and Sir Robert Nicholson, late a Captain in Garibaldi's army, followed in the next carriage'. Supp
The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: the Burghers of Altona proclaiming Prince Frederick of Augustenburg Duke of Schleswig-Holstein from the balcony of the railway station, 1864. 'On the 24th December the Saxons entered...and relieved there the Danish guard, and were at once received with great demonstrations of welcome. All the members of the different societies which work in the Schleswig-Holstein cause...turned out in great glee. Duke Frederick was proclaimed at noon in the presence of the entire population, as well as half that of Hamburg. A great change was effected in the appearance of the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-schleswig-holstein-difficulty-the-burghers-of-altona-proclaiming-prince-frederick-of-augustenburg-duke-of-schleswig-holstein-from-the-balcony-of-the-railway-station-1864-on-the-24th-december-the-saxons-enteredand-relieved-there-the-danish-guard-and-were-at-once-received-with-great-demonstrations-of-welcome-all-the-members-of-the-different-societies-which-work-in-the-schleswig-holstein-causeturned-out-in-great-glee-duke-frederick-was-proclaimed-at-noon-in-the-presence-of-the-entire-population-as-well-as-half-that-of-hamburg-a-great-change-was-effected-in-the-appearance-of-the-image599660577.htmlRM2WRGW55–The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: the Burghers of Altona proclaiming Prince Frederick of Augustenburg Duke of Schleswig-Holstein from the balcony of the railway station, 1864. 'On the 24th December the Saxons entered...and relieved there the Danish guard, and were at once received with great demonstrations of welcome. All the members of the different societies which work in the Schleswig-Holstein cause...turned out in great glee. Duke Frederick was proclaimed at noon in the presence of the entire population, as well as half that of Hamburg. A great change was effected in the appearance of the
![The Volunteer Review in Hyde Park [London]: general view, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales came not only to witness the affair, but his Royal Highness took an active part in it as commander of his own brigade. This circumstance, with the general popularity of the young couple, as well as the growing interest that is felt in the volunteer movement drew together a...[large] multitude of all ranks and classes of the people...[The engraving shows] the Prince [future King Edward VII] with his immediate companions as they...passed in front of the seats reserved for spectators... As soon as Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21W5C/the-volunteer-review-in-hyde-park-london-general-view-1864-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-came-not-only-to-witness-the-affair-but-his-royal-highness-took-an-active-part-in-it-as-commander-of-his-own-brigade-this-circumstance-with-the-general-popularity-of-the-young-couple-as-well-as-the-growing-interest-that-is-felt-in-the-volunteer-movement-drew-together-a-large-multitude-of-all-ranks-and-classes-of-the-people-the-engraving-shows-the-prince-future-king-edward-vii-with-his-immediate-companions-as-theypassed-in-front-of-the-seats-reserved-for-spectators-as-soon-as-2X21W5C.jpg "The Volunteer Review in Hyde Park [London]: general view, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales came not only to witness the affair, but his Royal Highness took an active part in it as commander of his own brigade. This circumstance, with the general popularity of the young couple, as well as the growing interest that is felt in the volunteer movement drew together a...[large] multitude of all ranks and classes of the people...[The engraving shows] the Prince [future King Edward VII] with his immediate companions as they...passed in front of the seats reserved for spectators... As soon as Stock Photo")
The Volunteer Review in Hyde Park [London]: general view, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales came not only to witness the affair, but his Royal Highness took an active part in it as commander of his own brigade. This circumstance, with the general popularity of the young couple, as well as the growing interest that is felt in the volunteer movement drew together a...[large] multitude of all ranks and classes of the people...[The engraving shows] the Prince [future King Edward VII] with his immediate companions as they...passed in front of the seats reserved for spectators... As soon as Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-volunteer-review-in-hyde-park-london-general-view-1864-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-came-not-only-to-witness-the-affair-but-his-royal-highness-took-an-active-part-in-it-as-commander-of-his-own-brigade-this-circumstance-with-the-general-popularity-of-the-young-couple-as-well-as-the-growing-interest-that-is-felt-in-the-volunteer-movement-drew-together-a-large-multitude-of-all-ranks-and-classes-of-the-people-the-engraving-shows-the-prince-future-king-edward-vii-with-his-immediate-companions-as-theypassed-in-front-of-the-seats-reserved-for-spectators-as-soon-as-image603633896.htmlRM2X21W5C–The Volunteer Review in Hyde Park [London]: general view, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales came not only to witness the affair, but his Royal Highness took an active part in it as commander of his own brigade. This circumstance, with the general popularity of the young couple, as well as the growing interest that is felt in the volunteer movement drew together a...[large] multitude of all ranks and classes of the people...[The engraving shows] the Prince [future King Edward VII] with his immediate companions as they...passed in front of the seats reserved for spectators... As soon as
![The International Naval Festival at Portsmouth: the Reine Hortense leaving Portsmouth Harbour, 1865. On the return of the '...French Minister of Marine, the Marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat...to the Reine Hortense, that beautiful vessel steamed out of Portsmouth Harbour, and was followed by the Enchantress, paddle-wheel steamer, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board. As she left the harbour a salute of nineteen guns was fired from Blackhouse Fort'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21WYE/the-international-naval-festival-at-portsmouth-the-reine-hortense-leaving-portsmouth-harbour-1865-on-the-return-of-the-french-minister-of-marine-the-marquis-de-chasseloup-laubatto-the-reine-hortense-that-beautiful-vessel-steamed-out-of-portsmouth-harbour-and-was-followed-by-the-enchantress-paddle-wheel-steamer-with-the-lords-of-the-admiralty-on-board-as-she-left-the-harbour-a-salute-of-nineteen-guns-was-fired-from-blackhouse-fort-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1865-2X21WYE.jpg "The International Naval Festival at Portsmouth: the Reine Hortense leaving Portsmouth Harbour, 1865. On the return of the '...French Minister of Marine, the Marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat...to the Reine Hortense, that beautiful vessel steamed out of Portsmouth Harbour, and was followed by the Enchantress, paddle-wheel steamer, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board. As she left the harbour a salute of nineteen guns was fired from Blackhouse Fort'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photo")
The International Naval Festival at Portsmouth: the Reine Hortense leaving Portsmouth Harbour, 1865. On the return of the '...French Minister of Marine, the Marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat...to the Reine Hortense, that beautiful vessel steamed out of Portsmouth Harbour, and was followed by the Enchantress, paddle-wheel steamer, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board. As she left the harbour a salute of nineteen guns was fired from Blackhouse Fort'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-international-naval-festival-at-portsmouth-the-reine-hortense-leaving-portsmouth-harbour-1865-on-the-return-of-the-french-minister-of-marine-the-marquis-de-chasseloup-laubatto-the-reine-hortense-that-beautiful-vessel-steamed-out-of-portsmouth-harbour-and-was-followed-by-the-enchantress-paddle-wheel-steamer-with-the-lords-of-the-admiralty-on-board-as-she-left-the-harbour-a-salute-of-nineteen-guns-was-fired-from-blackhouse-fort-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1865-image603634514.htmlRM2X21WYE–The International Naval Festival at Portsmouth: the Reine Hortense leaving Portsmouth Harbour, 1865. On the return of the '...French Minister of Marine, the Marquis de Chasseloup-Laubat...to the Reine Hortense, that beautiful vessel steamed out of Portsmouth Harbour, and was followed by the Enchantress, paddle-wheel steamer, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board. As she left the harbour a salute of nineteen guns was fired from Blackhouse Fort'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865.
![Entry of the King of Prussia into Königsberg: the procession at the Grune Thor - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The wide streets of the Vorstadt [in what is now Kaliningrad] do not extend beyond the Grüne-bridge over the River Pregel, which there forms the entrance into the old city, on the city side of which the first building is the Exchange, on platforms in front of which were collected the mercantile men of the town and their families, whose appearance gave every evidence of comfort and of wealth. In the river, both above and below the bridge at this point, the vesse Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2TBKD12/entry-of-the-king-of-prussia-into-kxf6nigsberg-the-procession-at-the-grune-thor-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1861-the-wide-streets-of-the-vorstadt-in-what-is-now-kaliningrad-do-not-extend-beyond-the-grxfcne-bridge-over-the-river-pregel-which-there-forms-the-entrance-into-the-old-city-on-the-city-side-of-which-the-first-building-is-the-exchange-on-platforms-in-front-of-which-were-collected-the-mercantile-men-of-the-town-and-their-families-whose-appearance-gave-every-evidence-of-comfort-and-of-wealth-in-the-river-both-above-and-below-the-bridge-at-this-point-the-vesse-2TBKD12.jpg "Entry of the King of Prussia into Königsberg: the procession at the Grune Thor - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The wide streets of the Vorstadt [in what is now Kaliningrad] do not extend beyond the Grüne-bridge over the River Pregel, which there forms the entrance into the old city, on the city side of which the first building is the Exchange, on platforms in front of which were collected the mercantile men of the town and their families, whose appearance gave every evidence of comfort and of wealth. In the river, both above and below the bridge at this point, the vesse Stock Photo")
Entry of the King of Prussia into Königsberg: the procession at the Grune Thor - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The wide streets of the Vorstadt [in what is now Kaliningrad] do not extend beyond the Grüne-bridge over the River Pregel, which there forms the entrance into the old city, on the city side of which the first building is the Exchange, on platforms in front of which were collected the mercantile men of the town and their families, whose appearance gave every evidence of comfort and of wealth. In the river, both above and below the bridge at this point, the vesse Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entry-of-the-king-of-prussia-into-kxf6nigsberg-the-procession-at-the-grune-thor-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1861-the-wide-streets-of-the-vorstadt-in-what-is-now-kaliningrad-do-not-extend-beyond-the-grxfcne-bridge-over-the-river-pregel-which-there-forms-the-entrance-into-the-old-city-on-the-city-side-of-which-the-first-building-is-the-exchange-on-platforms-in-front-of-which-were-collected-the-mercantile-men-of-the-town-and-their-families-whose-appearance-gave-every-evidence-of-comfort-and-of-wealth-in-the-river-both-above-and-below-the-bridge-at-this-point-the-vesse-image575130670.htmlRM2TBKD12–Entry of the King of Prussia into Königsberg: the procession at the Grune Thor - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The wide streets of the Vorstadt [in what is now Kaliningrad] do not extend beyond the Grüne-bridge over the River Pregel, which there forms the entrance into the old city, on the city side of which the first building is the Exchange, on platforms in front of which were collected the mercantile men of the town and their families, whose appearance gave every evidence of comfort and of wealth. In the river, both above and below the bridge at this point, the vesse
![The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: triumphal entry of Prince Frederick of Augustenburg into Kiel, Holstein, 1864. 'The news of...[the Prince's] arrival spread like wildfire through the town, and all the inhabitants, headed by the municipal authorities, flocked to the terminus to welcome him. The progress of the Duke through the town was a triumphal procession. He and those who accompanied him had to pass through a perfect shower of flowers on their way through the streets...The Duke rode bareheaded, and repeatedly thanked the people on all sides for the reception accorded him. At six in the ev Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WRGW4T/the-schleswig-holstein-difficulty-triumphal-entry-of-prince-frederick-of-augustenburg-into-kiel-holstein-1864-the-news-of-the-princes-arrival-spread-like-wildfire-through-the-town-and-all-the-inhabitants-headed-by-the-municipal-authorities-flocked-to-the-terminus-to-welcome-him-the-progress-of-the-duke-through-the-town-was-a-triumphal-procession-he-and-those-who-accompanied-him-had-to-pass-through-a-perfect-shower-of-flowers-on-their-way-through-the-streetsthe-duke-rode-bareheaded-and-repeatedly-thanked-the-people-on-all-sides-for-the-reception-accorded-him-at-six-in-the-ev-2WRGW4T.jpg "The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: triumphal entry of Prince Frederick of Augustenburg into Kiel, Holstein, 1864. 'The news of...[the Prince's] arrival spread like wildfire through the town, and all the inhabitants, headed by the municipal authorities, flocked to the terminus to welcome him. The progress of the Duke through the town was a triumphal procession. He and those who accompanied him had to pass through a perfect shower of flowers on their way through the streets...The Duke rode bareheaded, and repeatedly thanked the people on all sides for the reception accorded him. At six in the ev Stock Photo")
The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: triumphal entry of Prince Frederick of Augustenburg into Kiel, Holstein, 1864. 'The news of...[the Prince's] arrival spread like wildfire through the town, and all the inhabitants, headed by the municipal authorities, flocked to the terminus to welcome him. The progress of the Duke through the town was a triumphal procession. He and those who accompanied him had to pass through a perfect shower of flowers on their way through the streets...The Duke rode bareheaded, and repeatedly thanked the people on all sides for the reception accorded him. At six in the ev Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-schleswig-holstein-difficulty-triumphal-entry-of-prince-frederick-of-augustenburg-into-kiel-holstein-1864-the-news-of-the-princes-arrival-spread-like-wildfire-through-the-town-and-all-the-inhabitants-headed-by-the-municipal-authorities-flocked-to-the-terminus-to-welcome-him-the-progress-of-the-duke-through-the-town-was-a-triumphal-procession-he-and-those-who-accompanied-him-had-to-pass-through-a-perfect-shower-of-flowers-on-their-way-through-the-streetsthe-duke-rode-bareheaded-and-repeatedly-thanked-the-people-on-all-sides-for-the-reception-accorded-him-at-six-in-the-ev-image599660568.htmlRM2WRGW4T–The Schleswig-Holstein Difficulty: triumphal entry of Prince Frederick of Augustenburg into Kiel, Holstein, 1864. 'The news of...[the Prince's] arrival spread like wildfire through the town, and all the inhabitants, headed by the municipal authorities, flocked to the terminus to welcome him. The progress of the Duke through the town was a triumphal procession. He and those who accompanied him had to pass through a perfect shower of flowers on their way through the streets...The Duke rode bareheaded, and repeatedly thanked the people on all sides for the reception accorded him. At six in the ev
The Duke of Cambridge's official visit to the Channel Islands: reception of His Royal Highness at St. Peter Port, Guernsey, 1862. 'Herm; Jethou; Sark; Castle Cornet'. Senior royal on '...an official visit of inspection, as General Commanding-in-Chief...The landing-place and adjoining quay were decorated with a profusion of flags, including the Royal Standard...a guard of honour, consisting of fifty men of the Royal Artillery...and two companies of the rifles of the 1st Regiment of Royal Guernsey Militia...were drawn up near the landing-stage, where were also the constables and Douzeniers and p Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-duke-of-cambridges-official-visit-to-the-channel-islands-reception-of-his-royal-highness-at-st-peter-port-guernsey-1862-herm-jethou-sark-castle-cornet-senior-royal-on-an-official-visit-of-inspection-as-general-commanding-in-chiefthe-landing-place-and-adjoining-quay-were-decorated-with-a-profusion-of-flags-including-the-royal-standarda-guard-of-honour-consisting-of-fifty-men-of-the-royal-artilleryand-two-companies-of-the-rifles-of-the-1st-regiment-of-royal-guernsey-militiawere-drawn-up-near-the-landing-stage-where-were-also-the-constables-and-douzeniers-and-p-image595002005.htmlRM2WG0K3H–The Duke of Cambridge's official visit to the Channel Islands: reception of His Royal Highness at St. Peter Port, Guernsey, 1862. 'Herm; Jethou; Sark; Castle Cornet'. Senior royal on '...an official visit of inspection, as General Commanding-in-Chief...The landing-place and adjoining quay were decorated with a profusion of flags, including the Royal Standard...a guard of honour, consisting of fifty men of the Royal Artillery...and two companies of the rifles of the 1st Regiment of Royal Guernsey Militia...were drawn up near the landing-stage, where were also the constables and Douzeniers and p
![The Landing of Lord Gough at Southampton, 1850. 'The gallant hero of Gwalior and Chillianwallah, accompanied by Lady Gough and suite, arrived at Southampton [from India] on Sunday last, by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Indus, from Alexandria. The arrival of the ship having become generally known some time before she got into dock, a very large number of spectators assembled to give the noble and gallant Lord a welcome; and when the steamer arrived alongside the platform, his Lordship was very loudly cheered by the populace, an ovation which was courteously acknowl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2HT68AA/the-landing-of-lord-gough-at-southampton-1850-the-gallant-hero-of-gwalior-and-chillianwallah-accompanied-by-lady-gough-and-suite-arrived-at-southampton-from-india-on-sunday-last-by-the-peninsular-and-oriental-steam-navigation-companys-ship-indus-from-alexandria-the-arrival-of-the-ship-having-become-generally-known-some-time-before-she-got-into-dock-a-very-large-number-of-spectators-assembled-to-give-the-noble-and-gallant-lord-a-welcome-and-when-the-steamer-arrived-alongside-the-platform-his-lordship-was-very-loudly-cheered-by-the-populace-an-ovation-which-was-courteously-acknowl-2HT68AA.jpg "The Landing of Lord Gough at Southampton, 1850. 'The gallant hero of Gwalior and Chillianwallah, accompanied by Lady Gough and suite, arrived at Southampton [from India] on Sunday last, by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Indus, from Alexandria. The arrival of the ship having become generally known some time before she got into dock, a very large number of spectators assembled to give the noble and gallant Lord a welcome; and when the steamer arrived alongside the platform, his Lordship was very loudly cheered by the populace, an ovation which was courteously acknowl Stock Photo")
The Landing of Lord Gough at Southampton, 1850. 'The gallant hero of Gwalior and Chillianwallah, accompanied by Lady Gough and suite, arrived at Southampton [from India] on Sunday last, by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Indus, from Alexandria. The arrival of the ship having become generally known some time before she got into dock, a very large number of spectators assembled to give the noble and gallant Lord a welcome; and when the steamer arrived alongside the platform, his Lordship was very loudly cheered by the populace, an ovation which was courteously acknowl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-landing-of-lord-gough-at-southampton-1850-the-gallant-hero-of-gwalior-and-chillianwallah-accompanied-by-lady-gough-and-suite-arrived-at-southampton-from-india-on-sunday-last-by-the-peninsular-and-oriental-steam-navigation-companys-ship-indus-from-alexandria-the-arrival-of-the-ship-having-become-generally-known-some-time-before-she-got-into-dock-a-very-large-number-of-spectators-assembled-to-give-the-noble-and-gallant-lord-a-welcome-and-when-the-steamer-arrived-alongside-the-platform-his-lordship-was-very-loudly-cheered-by-the-populace-an-ovation-which-was-courteously-acknowl-image462359586.htmlRM2HT68AA–The Landing of Lord Gough at Southampton, 1850. 'The gallant hero of Gwalior and Chillianwallah, accompanied by Lady Gough and suite, arrived at Southampton [from India] on Sunday last, by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's ship Indus, from Alexandria. The arrival of the ship having become generally known some time before she got into dock, a very large number of spectators assembled to give the noble and gallant Lord a welcome; and when the steamer arrived alongside the platform, his Lordship was very loudly cheered by the populace, an ovation which was courteously acknowl
![Entry of Alfonso XII. Into Madrid: Triumphal Arch in the Calle de Alcala, 1876. Inscription: 'Al Rey Don Alfonso XII; Pacificador de España' (To King Alfonso XII, Pacifier of Spain). 'The termination of the Carlist war in Spain was celebrated...by the triumphal entry of King Alfonso XII. into Madrid, upon his return from the late seat of war in the Basque Provinces and Navarre...The President of the Ministry gave up his palace in the Calle Alcala (the finest position in the city) to the diplomatic corps. A procession bearing the words "Unidad Catolica" [Catholic Unity] on its fl Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJB5G/entry-of-alfonso-xii-into-madrid-triumphal-arch-in-the-calle-de-alcala-1876-inscription-al-rey-don-alfonso-xii-pacificador-de-espaxf1a-to-king-alfonso-xii-pacifier-of-spain-the-termination-of-the-carlist-war-in-spain-was-celebratedby-the-triumphal-entry-of-king-alfonso-xii-into-madrid-upon-his-return-from-the-late-seat-of-war-in-the-basque-provinces-and-navarrethe-president-of-the-ministry-gave-up-his-palace-in-the-calle-alcala-the-finest-position-in-the-city-to-the-diplomatic-corps-a-procession-bearing-the-words-quotunidad-catolicaquot-catholic-unity-on-its-fl-2RRJB5G.jpg "Entry of Alfonso XII. Into Madrid: Triumphal Arch in the Calle de Alcala, 1876. Inscription: 'Al Rey Don Alfonso XII; Pacificador de España' (To King Alfonso XII, Pacifier of Spain). 'The termination of the Carlist war in Spain was celebrated...by the triumphal entry of King Alfonso XII. into Madrid, upon his return from the late seat of war in the Basque Provinces and Navarre...The President of the Ministry gave up his palace in the Calle Alcala (the finest position in the city) to the diplomatic corps. A procession bearing the words "Unidad Catolica" [Catholic Unity] on its fl Stock Photo")
Entry of Alfonso XII. Into Madrid: Triumphal Arch in the Calle de Alcala, 1876. Inscription: 'Al Rey Don Alfonso XII; Pacificador de España' (To King Alfonso XII, Pacifier of Spain). 'The termination of the Carlist war in Spain was celebrated...by the triumphal entry of King Alfonso XII. into Madrid, upon his return from the late seat of war in the Basque Provinces and Navarre...The President of the Ministry gave up his palace in the Calle Alcala (the finest position in the city) to the diplomatic corps. A procession bearing the words "Unidad Catolica" [Catholic Unity] on its fl Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/entry-of-alfonso-xii-into-madrid-triumphal-arch-in-the-calle-de-alcala-1876-inscription-al-rey-don-alfonso-xii-pacificador-de-espaxf1a-to-king-alfonso-xii-pacifier-of-spain-the-termination-of-the-carlist-war-in-spain-was-celebratedby-the-triumphal-entry-of-king-alfonso-xii-into-madrid-upon-his-return-from-the-late-seat-of-war-in-the-basque-provinces-and-navarrethe-president-of-the-ministry-gave-up-his-palace-in-the-calle-alcala-the-finest-position-in-the-city-to-the-diplomatic-corps-a-procession-bearing-the-words-quotunidad-catolicaquot-catholic-unity-on-its-fl-image565272780.htmlRM2RRJB5G–Entry of Alfonso XII. Into Madrid: Triumphal Arch in the Calle de Alcala, 1876. Inscription: 'Al Rey Don Alfonso XII; Pacificador de España' (To King Alfonso XII, Pacifier of Spain). 'The termination of the Carlist war in Spain was celebrated...by the triumphal entry of King Alfonso XII. into Madrid, upon his return from the late seat of war in the Basque Provinces and Navarre...The President of the Ministry gave up his palace in the Calle Alcala (the finest position in the city) to the diplomatic corps. A procession bearing the words "Unidad Catolica" [Catholic Unity] on its fl
![King Leopold II. entering the Church of St. Gudule, at Brussels - from a sketch by our special artist, 1865. On the day after his father's Protestant funeral, '...his Majesty, who is a Catholic, attended divine worship in the Church of St. Gudule, where a Te Deum was performed with great pomp and ceremony, as a consecration of the new reign'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP6AP/king-leopold-ii-entering-the-church-of-st-gudule-at-brussels-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1865-on-the-day-after-his-fathers-protestant-funeral-his-majesty-who-is-a-catholic-attended-divine-worship-in-the-church-of-st-gudule-where-a-te-deum-was-performed-with-great-pomp-and-ceremony-as-a-consecration-of-the-new-reign-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1865-2XAP6AP.jpg "King Leopold II. entering the Church of St. Gudule, at Brussels - from a sketch by our special artist, 1865. On the day after his father's Protestant funeral, '...his Majesty, who is a Catholic, attended divine worship in the Church of St. Gudule, where a Te Deum was performed with great pomp and ceremony, as a consecration of the new reign'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photo")
King Leopold II. entering the Church of St. Gudule, at Brussels - from a sketch by our special artist, 1865. On the day after his father's Protestant funeral, '...his Majesty, who is a Catholic, attended divine worship in the Church of St. Gudule, where a Te Deum was performed with great pomp and ceremony, as a consecration of the new reign'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/king-leopold-ii-entering-the-church-of-st-gudule-at-brussels-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1865-on-the-day-after-his-fathers-protestant-funeral-his-majesty-who-is-a-catholic-attended-divine-worship-in-the-church-of-st-gudule-where-a-te-deum-was-performed-with-great-pomp-and-ceremony-as-a-consecration-of-the-new-reign-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1865-image608997390.htmlRM2XAP6AP–King Leopold II. entering the Church of St. Gudule, at Brussels - from a sketch by our special artist, 1865. On the day after his father's Protestant funeral, '...his Majesty, who is a Catholic, attended divine worship in the Church of St. Gudule, where a Te Deum was performed with great pomp and ceremony, as a consecration of the new reign'. From "Illustrated London News", 1865.
![The Shakspeare Commemoration in London: planting an oak on Primrose Hill, [London], 1864. The Working Men's Committee plants an oak tree '...in honour of the English poet...Mr. Phelps, the most popular of English Shakspearean actors, had consented to perform the office...The southern face of the hill was covered with people...A large square space, below the steep ascent, was inclosed with an iron railing, and reserved for those who paid their shilling to enter...Mr. George Cruikshank...wore his volunteer uniform...But Mr. Phelps, who is deservedly a favourite of the London working men-having t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21TY0/the-shakspeare-commemoration-in-london-planting-an-oak-on-primrose-hill-london-1864-the-working-mens-committee-plants-an-oak-tree-in-honour-of-the-english-poetmr-phelps-the-most-popular-of-english-shakspearean-actors-had-consented-to-perform-the-officethe-southern-face-of-the-hill-was-covered-with-peoplea-large-square-space-below-the-steep-ascent-was-inclosed-with-an-iron-railing-and-reserved-for-those-who-paid-their-shilling-to-entermr-george-cruikshankwore-his-volunteer-uniformbut-mr-phelps-who-is-deservedly-a-favourite-of-the-london-working-men-having-t-2X21TY0.jpg "The Shakspeare Commemoration in London: planting an oak on Primrose Hill, [London], 1864. The Working Men's Committee plants an oak tree '...in honour of the English poet...Mr. Phelps, the most popular of English Shakspearean actors, had consented to perform the office...The southern face of the hill was covered with people...A large square space, below the steep ascent, was inclosed with an iron railing, and reserved for those who paid their shilling to enter...Mr. George Cruikshank...wore his volunteer uniform...But Mr. Phelps, who is deservedly a favourite of the London working men-having t Stock Photo")
The Shakspeare Commemoration in London: planting an oak on Primrose Hill, [London], 1864. The Working Men's Committee plants an oak tree '...in honour of the English poet...Mr. Phelps, the most popular of English Shakspearean actors, had consented to perform the office...The southern face of the hill was covered with people...A large square space, below the steep ascent, was inclosed with an iron railing, and reserved for those who paid their shilling to enter...Mr. George Cruikshank...wore his volunteer uniform...But Mr. Phelps, who is deservedly a favourite of the London working men-having t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-shakspeare-commemoration-in-london-planting-an-oak-on-primrose-hill-london-1864-the-working-mens-committee-plants-an-oak-tree-in-honour-of-the-english-poetmr-phelps-the-most-popular-of-english-shakspearean-actors-had-consented-to-perform-the-officethe-southern-face-of-the-hill-was-covered-with-peoplea-large-square-space-below-the-steep-ascent-was-inclosed-with-an-iron-railing-and-reserved-for-those-who-paid-their-shilling-to-entermr-george-cruikshankwore-his-volunteer-uniformbut-mr-phelps-who-is-deservedly-a-favourite-of-the-london-working-men-having-t-image603633716.htmlRM2X21TY0–The Shakspeare Commemoration in London: planting an oak on Primrose Hill, [London], 1864. The Working Men's Committee plants an oak tree '...in honour of the English poet...Mr. Phelps, the most popular of English Shakspearean actors, had consented to perform the office...The southern face of the hill was covered with people...A large square space, below the steep ascent, was inclosed with an iron railing, and reserved for those who paid their shilling to enter...Mr. George Cruikshank...wore his volunteer uniform...But Mr. Phelps, who is deservedly a favourite of the London working men-having t
![The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the royal visit to Danzic [Gdansk] - Their Majesties passing the Long Market - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. '... the Royal party, in three or four carriages, entered the town...The cheers were deafening. Surrounding the King's carriage, riding in front, in the rear, at the sides - in fact, everywhere - was the Guild of the Butchers, whose privilege it is...[to] sally forth foremost for the reception of the Prussian Sovereigns. The Dantzic Rifles, preceded by their band and dressed in green coats and black jäger hats with gree Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2TBKD1R/the-coronation-of-the-king-and-queen-of-prussia-the-royal-visit-to-danzic-gdansk-their-majesties-passing-the-long-market-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artists-1861-the-royal-party-in-three-or-four-carriages-entered-the-townthe-cheers-were-deafening-surrounding-the-kings-carriage-riding-in-front-in-the-rear-at-the-sides-in-fact-everywhere-was-the-guild-of-the-butchers-whose-privilege-it-is-to-sally-forth-foremost-for-the-reception-of-the-prussian-sovereigns-the-dantzic-rifles-preceded-by-their-band-and-dressed-in-green-coats-and-black-jxe4ger-hats-with-gree-2TBKD1R.jpg "The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the royal visit to Danzic [Gdansk] - Their Majesties passing the Long Market - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. '... the Royal party, in three or four carriages, entered the town...The cheers were deafening. Surrounding the King's carriage, riding in front, in the rear, at the sides - in fact, everywhere - was the Guild of the Butchers, whose privilege it is...[to] sally forth foremost for the reception of the Prussian Sovereigns. The Dantzic Rifles, preceded by their band and dressed in green coats and black jäger hats with gree Stock Photo")
The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the royal visit to Danzic [Gdansk] - Their Majesties passing the Long Market - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. '... the Royal party, in three or four carriages, entered the town...The cheers were deafening. Surrounding the King's carriage, riding in front, in the rear, at the sides - in fact, everywhere - was the Guild of the Butchers, whose privilege it is...[to] sally forth foremost for the reception of the Prussian Sovereigns. The Dantzic Rifles, preceded by their band and dressed in green coats and black jäger hats with gree Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-coronation-of-the-king-and-queen-of-prussia-the-royal-visit-to-danzic-gdansk-their-majesties-passing-the-long-market-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artists-1861-the-royal-party-in-three-or-four-carriages-entered-the-townthe-cheers-were-deafening-surrounding-the-kings-carriage-riding-in-front-in-the-rear-at-the-sides-in-fact-everywhere-was-the-guild-of-the-butchers-whose-privilege-it-is-to-sally-forth-foremost-for-the-reception-of-the-prussian-sovereigns-the-dantzic-rifles-preceded-by-their-band-and-dressed-in-green-coats-and-black-jxe4ger-hats-with-gree-image575130691.htmlRM2TBKD1R–The Coronation of the King and Queen of Prussia: the royal visit to Danzic [Gdansk] - Their Majesties passing the Long Market - from a sketch by our special artists, 1861. '... the Royal party, in three or four carriages, entered the town...The cheers were deafening. Surrounding the King's carriage, riding in front, in the rear, at the sides - in fact, everywhere - was the Guild of the Butchers, whose privilege it is...[to] sally forth foremost for the reception of the Prussian Sovereigns. The Dantzic Rifles, preceded by their band and dressed in green coats and black jäger hats with gree
![Triumphal Arch erected at Naples during the Fetes recently held in that city - musicians and singers serenading Victor Emmanuel - from a sketch by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. Celebrating the unification of Italy in the Piazza del Plebiscito. From "Illustrated London News", 1860. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T6GF34/triumphal-arch-erected-at-naples-during-the-fetes-recently-held-in-that-city-musicians-and-singers-serenading-victor-emmanuel-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-frank-vizetelly-1860-celebrating-the-unification-of-italy-in-the-piazza-del-plebiscito-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1860-2T6GF34.jpg "Triumphal Arch erected at Naples during the Fetes recently held in that city - musicians and singers serenading Victor Emmanuel - from a sketch by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. Celebrating the unification of Italy in the Piazza del Plebiscito. From "Illustrated London News", 1860. Stock Photo")
Triumphal Arch erected at Naples during the Fetes recently held in that city - musicians and singers serenading Victor Emmanuel - from a sketch by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. Celebrating the unification of Italy in the Piazza del Plebiscito. From "Illustrated London News", 1860. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/triumphal-arch-erected-at-naples-during-the-fetes-recently-held-in-that-city-musicians-and-singers-serenading-victor-emmanuel-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-frank-vizetelly-1860-celebrating-the-unification-of-italy-in-the-piazza-del-plebiscito-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1860-image571993160.htmlRM2T6GF34–Triumphal Arch erected at Naples during the Fetes recently held in that city - musicians and singers serenading Victor Emmanuel - from a sketch by our special artist, Frank Vizetelly, 1860. Celebrating the unification of Italy in the Piazza del Plebiscito. From "Illustrated London News", 1860.
![Opening of the Leeds Exhibition by the Prince of Wales: the procession passing through Great George-Street, 1868. The future King Edward VII in Yorkshire. 'A vast assemblage of people hailed the passage of the Prince at every important part of the route...[The] procession...entered the hall in the following order: The officers and members of the Leeds Town Council...the Mayors of Dewsbury, Richmond, Shrewsbury, Hull, Salford, Wakefield, Ripon, Halifax, Pontefract, Bradford, Middlesborough, Beverley, and Doncaster; the Lord Mayors of London and York; the members of Parliament for the West Ridin Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP6EA/opening-of-the-leeds-exhibition-by-the-prince-of-wales-the-procession-passing-through-great-george-street-1868-the-future-king-edward-vii-in-yorkshire-a-vast-assemblage-of-people-hailed-the-passage-of-the-prince-at-every-important-part-of-the-route-the-processionentered-the-hall-in-the-following-order-the-officers-and-members-of-the-leeds-town-councilthe-mayors-of-dewsbury-richmond-shrewsbury-hull-salford-wakefield-ripon-halifax-pontefract-bradford-middlesborough-beverley-and-doncaster-the-lord-mayors-of-london-and-york-the-members-of-parliament-for-the-west-ridin-2XAP6EA.jpg "Opening of the Leeds Exhibition by the Prince of Wales: the procession passing through Great George-Street, 1868. The future King Edward VII in Yorkshire. 'A vast assemblage of people hailed the passage of the Prince at every important part of the route...[The] procession...entered the hall in the following order: The officers and members of the Leeds Town Council...the Mayors of Dewsbury, Richmond, Shrewsbury, Hull, Salford, Wakefield, Ripon, Halifax, Pontefract, Bradford, Middlesborough, Beverley, and Doncaster; the Lord Mayors of London and York; the members of Parliament for the West Ridin Stock Photo")
Opening of the Leeds Exhibition by the Prince of Wales: the procession passing through Great George-Street, 1868. The future King Edward VII in Yorkshire. 'A vast assemblage of people hailed the passage of the Prince at every important part of the route...[The] procession...entered the hall in the following order: The officers and members of the Leeds Town Council...the Mayors of Dewsbury, Richmond, Shrewsbury, Hull, Salford, Wakefield, Ripon, Halifax, Pontefract, Bradford, Middlesborough, Beverley, and Doncaster; the Lord Mayors of London and York; the members of Parliament for the West Ridin Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/opening-of-the-leeds-exhibition-by-the-prince-of-wales-the-procession-passing-through-great-george-street-1868-the-future-king-edward-vii-in-yorkshire-a-vast-assemblage-of-people-hailed-the-passage-of-the-prince-at-every-important-part-of-the-route-the-processionentered-the-hall-in-the-following-order-the-officers-and-members-of-the-leeds-town-councilthe-mayors-of-dewsbury-richmond-shrewsbury-hull-salford-wakefield-ripon-halifax-pontefract-bradford-middlesborough-beverley-and-doncaster-the-lord-mayors-of-london-and-york-the-members-of-parliament-for-the-west-ridin-image608997490.htmlRM2XAP6EA–Opening of the Leeds Exhibition by the Prince of Wales: the procession passing through Great George-Street, 1868. The future King Edward VII in Yorkshire. 'A vast assemblage of people hailed the passage of the Prince at every important part of the route...[The] procession...entered the hall in the following order: The officers and members of the Leeds Town Council...the Mayors of Dewsbury, Richmond, Shrewsbury, Hull, Salford, Wakefield, Ripon, Halifax, Pontefract, Bradford, Middlesborough, Beverley, and Doncaster; the Lord Mayors of London and York; the members of Parliament for the West Ridin
![The Coronation of the King of Prussia: His Majesty entering Königsberg [now Kaliningrad] by the Brandenburg Gate - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The King and the Crown Prince...It is deeply to he regretted that King William of Prussia utterly misconceives the basis upon which regal authority ultimately rests, and that, in haughty defiance of the reason of the age, he should have deemed it necessary or becoming to enunciate in his own behalf the obsolete doctrine of "divine right." The family of the Hohenzollern is not so ancient, nor have their possessions come to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2TBKCXD/the-coronation-of-the-king-of-prussia-his-majesty-entering-kxf6nigsberg-now-kaliningrad-by-the-brandenburg-gate-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1861-the-king-and-the-crown-princeit-is-deeply-to-he-regretted-that-king-william-of-prussia-utterly-misconceives-the-basis-upon-which-regal-authority-ultimately-rests-and-that-in-haughty-defiance-of-the-reason-of-the-age-he-should-have-deemed-it-necessary-or-becoming-to-enunciate-in-his-own-behalf-the-obsolete-doctrine-of-quotdivine-rightquot-the-family-of-the-hohenzollern-is-not-so-ancient-nor-have-their-possessions-come-to-2TBKCXD.jpg "The Coronation of the King of Prussia: His Majesty entering Königsberg [now Kaliningrad] by the Brandenburg Gate - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The King and the Crown Prince...It is deeply to he regretted that King William of Prussia utterly misconceives the basis upon which regal authority ultimately rests, and that, in haughty defiance of the reason of the age, he should have deemed it necessary or becoming to enunciate in his own behalf the obsolete doctrine of "divine right." The family of the Hohenzollern is not so ancient, nor have their possessions come to Stock Photo")
The Coronation of the King of Prussia: His Majesty entering Königsberg [now Kaliningrad] by the Brandenburg Gate - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The King and the Crown Prince...It is deeply to he regretted that King William of Prussia utterly misconceives the basis upon which regal authority ultimately rests, and that, in haughty defiance of the reason of the age, he should have deemed it necessary or becoming to enunciate in his own behalf the obsolete doctrine of "divine right." The family of the Hohenzollern is not so ancient, nor have their possessions come to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-coronation-of-the-king-of-prussia-his-majesty-entering-kxf6nigsberg-now-kaliningrad-by-the-brandenburg-gate-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-1861-the-king-and-the-crown-princeit-is-deeply-to-he-regretted-that-king-william-of-prussia-utterly-misconceives-the-basis-upon-which-regal-authority-ultimately-rests-and-that-in-haughty-defiance-of-the-reason-of-the-age-he-should-have-deemed-it-necessary-or-becoming-to-enunciate-in-his-own-behalf-the-obsolete-doctrine-of-quotdivine-rightquot-the-family-of-the-hohenzollern-is-not-so-ancient-nor-have-their-possessions-come-to-image575130597.htmlRM2TBKCXD–The Coronation of the King of Prussia: His Majesty entering Königsberg [now Kaliningrad] by the Brandenburg Gate - from a sketch by our special artist, 1861. 'The King and the Crown Prince...It is deeply to he regretted that King William of Prussia utterly misconceives the basis upon which regal authority ultimately rests, and that, in haughty defiance of the reason of the age, he should have deemed it necessary or becoming to enunciate in his own behalf the obsolete doctrine of "divine right." The family of the Hohenzollern is not so ancient, nor have their possessions come to
![Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: arrival of the Prince and Princess at St. Patrick's Cathedral, [Dublin], 1868. 'The ceremony of investing and installing the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Irish Order of St. Patrick was performed...with great pomp and splendour. The Prince and Princess, with the Marquis of Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, went in procession,...escorted by a detachment of Lancers and a squadron of Carabiniers. The first carriage was occupied by the Lord Lieutenant, the Marchioness of Abercorn, Captain Stewart, and Sir H. Pelly. Next came, escorted Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP7KC/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-ireland-arrival-of-the-prince-and-princess-at-st-patricks-cathedral-dublin-1868-the-ceremony-of-investing-and-installing-the-prince-of-wales-as-a-knight-of-the-irish-order-of-st-patrick-was-performedwith-great-pomp-and-splendour-the-prince-and-princess-with-the-marquis-of-abercorn-lord-lieutenant-of-ireland-went-in-processionescorted-by-a-detachment-of-lancers-and-a-squadron-of-carabiniers-the-first-carriage-was-occupied-by-the-lord-lieutenant-the-marchioness-of-abercorn-captain-stewart-and-sir-h-pelly-next-came-escorted-2XAP7KC.jpg "Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: arrival of the Prince and Princess at St. Patrick's Cathedral, [Dublin], 1868. 'The ceremony of investing and installing the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Irish Order of St. Patrick was performed...with great pomp and splendour. The Prince and Princess, with the Marquis of Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, went in procession,...escorted by a detachment of Lancers and a squadron of Carabiniers. The first carriage was occupied by the Lord Lieutenant, the Marchioness of Abercorn, Captain Stewart, and Sir H. Pelly. Next came, escorted Stock Photo")
Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: arrival of the Prince and Princess at St. Patrick's Cathedral, [Dublin], 1868. 'The ceremony of investing and installing the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Irish Order of St. Patrick was performed...with great pomp and splendour. The Prince and Princess, with the Marquis of Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, went in procession,...escorted by a detachment of Lancers and a squadron of Carabiniers. The first carriage was occupied by the Lord Lieutenant, the Marchioness of Abercorn, Captain Stewart, and Sir H. Pelly. Next came, escorted Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-ireland-arrival-of-the-prince-and-princess-at-st-patricks-cathedral-dublin-1868-the-ceremony-of-investing-and-installing-the-prince-of-wales-as-a-knight-of-the-irish-order-of-st-patrick-was-performedwith-great-pomp-and-splendour-the-prince-and-princess-with-the-marquis-of-abercorn-lord-lieutenant-of-ireland-went-in-processionescorted-by-a-detachment-of-lancers-and-a-squadron-of-carabiniers-the-first-carriage-was-occupied-by-the-lord-lieutenant-the-marchioness-of-abercorn-captain-stewart-and-sir-h-pelly-next-came-escorted-image608998416.htmlRM2XAP7KC–Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: arrival of the Prince and Princess at St. Patrick's Cathedral, [Dublin], 1868. 'The ceremony of investing and installing the Prince of Wales as a Knight of the Irish Order of St. Patrick was performed...with great pomp and splendour. The Prince and Princess, with the Marquis of Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, went in procession,...escorted by a detachment of Lancers and a squadron of Carabiniers. The first carriage was occupied by the Lord Lieutenant, the Marchioness of Abercorn, Captain Stewart, and Sir H. Pelly. Next came, escorted
!['Putney Bridge-The Return', 1872. Spectators cheer on the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace at Putney Bridge on the River Thames in West London. From, "LONDON. A Pilgrimage" by Gustave Dore and Blanchard Jerrold. [Grant and Co., 72-78, Turnmill Street, E.C., 1872]. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2A8E74Y/putney-bridge-the-return-1872-spectators-cheer-on-the-oxford-and-cambridge-boatrace-at-putney-bridge-on-the-river-thames-in-west-london-from-quotlondon-a-pilgrimagequot-by-gustave-dore-and-blanchard-jerrold-grant-and-co-72-78-turnmill-street-ec-1872-2A8E74Y.jpg "'Putney Bridge-The Return', 1872. Spectators cheer on the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace at Putney Bridge on the River Thames in West London. From, "LONDON. A Pilgrimage" by Gustave Dore and Blanchard Jerrold. [Grant and Co., 72-78, Turnmill Street, E.C., 1872]. Stock Photo")
'Putney Bridge-The Return', 1872. Spectators cheer on the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace at Putney Bridge on the River Thames in West London. From, "LONDON. A Pilgrimage" by Gustave Dore and Blanchard Jerrold. [Grant and Co., 72-78, Turnmill Street, E.C., 1872]. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/putney-bridge-the-return-1872-spectators-cheer-on-the-oxford-and-cambridge-boatrace-at-putney-bridge-on-the-river-thames-in-west-london-from-quotlondon-a-pilgrimagequot-by-gustave-dore-and-blanchard-jerrold-grant-and-co-72-78-turnmill-street-ec-1872-image332227195.htmlRM2A8E74Y–'Putney Bridge-The Return', 1872. Spectators cheer on the Oxford and Cambridge boatrace at Putney Bridge on the River Thames in West London. From, "LONDON. A Pilgrimage" by Gustave Dore and Blanchard Jerrold. [Grant and Co., 72-78, Turnmill Street, E.C., 1872].
The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - the Earl and Countess of Derby leaving Knowsley Hall for the Review, 1860. 'The troops, amounting to about 11,000 strong, were all assembled, and had taken up their position in a line, the front of which extended along the verge of the high ground on which they formed...All now was expectation for the commencement of the proceedings which had drawn such numbers - numbers variously computed at from 150,000 to 200,000 people - together. On a sudden the union jack was hoisted on the flagstaff at Knowsley. It was the signal that Sir G. W Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-review-of-lancashire-rifle-volunteers-in-knowsley-park-the-earl-and-countess-of-derby-leaving-knowsley-hall-for-the-review-1860-the-troops-amounting-to-about-11000-strong-were-all-assembled-and-had-taken-up-their-position-in-a-line-the-front-of-which-extended-along-the-verge-of-the-high-ground-on-which-they-formedall-now-was-expectation-for-the-commencement-of-the-proceedings-which-had-drawn-such-numbers-numbers-variously-computed-at-from-150000-to-200000-people-together-on-a-sudden-the-union-jack-was-hoisted-on-the-flagstaff-at-knowsley-it-was-the-signal-that-sir-g-w-image568858392.htmlRM2T1DMK4–The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - the Earl and Countess of Derby leaving Knowsley Hall for the Review, 1860. 'The troops, amounting to about 11,000 strong, were all assembled, and had taken up their position in a line, the front of which extended along the verge of the high ground on which they formed...All now was expectation for the commencement of the proceedings which had drawn such numbers - numbers variously computed at from 150,000 to 200,000 people - together. On a sudden the union jack was hoisted on the flagstaff at Knowsley. It was the signal that Sir G. W
The Royal Visit to Cambridge: the boat procession on the Cam in honour of the Prince and Princess of Wales, 1864. 'In the grounds of St. John's College...was one of the most brilliant scenes...namely, the marshalling of the University boats in honour of the Royal visitors...the whole scene looking exceedingly animated under the afternoon sun, and enlivened by the gay flags and flowers with which the fairy flotilla was decorated...Every other boat bore its distinguishing flag, and all displayed the national standard of Denmark. A man on Clare Bridge waved a flag, and each boat as it passed unde Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-royal-visit-to-cambridge-the-boat-procession-on-the-cam-in-honour-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-1864-in-the-grounds-of-st-johns-collegewas-one-of-the-most-brilliant-scenesnamely-the-marshalling-of-the-university-boats-in-honour-of-the-royal-visitorsthe-whole-scene-looking-exceedingly-animated-under-the-afternoon-sun-and-enlivened-by-the-gay-flags-and-flowers-with-which-the-fairy-flotilla-was-decoratedevery-other-boat-bore-its-distinguishing-flag-and-all-displayed-the-national-standard-of-denmark-a-man-on-clare-bridge-waved-a-flag-and-each-boat-as-it-passed-unde-image603633882.htmlRM2X21W4X–The Royal Visit to Cambridge: the boat procession on the Cam in honour of the Prince and Princess of Wales, 1864. 'In the grounds of St. John's College...was one of the most brilliant scenes...namely, the marshalling of the University boats in honour of the Royal visitors...the whole scene looking exceedingly animated under the afternoon sun, and enlivened by the gay flags and flowers with which the fairy flotilla was decorated...Every other boat bore its distinguishing flag, and all displayed the national standard of Denmark. A man on Clare Bridge waved a flag, and each boat as it passed unde
![Launch of the screw-corvette Druid, Deptford Dockyard [in London]: Princess Louise releasing the dog-shore, 1869. 'The screw-corvette Druid was launched on Saturday at Deptford Dockyard, in presence of Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur. On arriving, their Royal Highnesses were received by Captain Arthur P. E. Wilmot, C.B., Captain Superintendent; Admiral Sir Henry Denham; Captain Edmondstone, C.B., and Mr. R. P. Saunders, the master shipwright. Princess Louisa christened the vessel in the usual style; and with a chisel and mallet cut the cord to which the weight for knocking away the dog-shore Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP6A4/launch-of-the-screw-corvette-druid-deptford-dockyard-in-london-princess-louise-releasing-the-dog-shore-1869-the-screw-corvette-druid-was-launched-on-saturday-at-deptford-dockyard-in-presence-of-princess-louisa-and-prince-arthur-on-arriving-their-royal-highnesses-were-received-by-captain-arthur-p-e-wilmot-cb-captain-superintendent-admiral-sir-henry-denham-captain-edmondstone-cb-and-mr-r-p-saunders-the-master-shipwright-princess-louisa-christened-the-vessel-in-the-usual-style-and-with-a-chisel-and-mallet-cut-the-cord-to-which-the-weight-for-knocking-away-the-dog-shore-2XAP6A4.jpg "Launch of the screw-corvette Druid, Deptford Dockyard [in London]: Princess Louise releasing the dog-shore, 1869. 'The screw-corvette Druid was launched on Saturday at Deptford Dockyard, in presence of Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur. On arriving, their Royal Highnesses were received by Captain Arthur P. E. Wilmot, C.B., Captain Superintendent; Admiral Sir Henry Denham; Captain Edmondstone, C.B., and Mr. R. P. Saunders, the master shipwright. Princess Louisa christened the vessel in the usual style; and with a chisel and mallet cut the cord to which the weight for knocking away the dog-shore Stock Photo")
Launch of the screw-corvette Druid, Deptford Dockyard [in London]: Princess Louise releasing the dog-shore, 1869. 'The screw-corvette Druid was launched on Saturday at Deptford Dockyard, in presence of Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur. On arriving, their Royal Highnesses were received by Captain Arthur P. E. Wilmot, C.B., Captain Superintendent; Admiral Sir Henry Denham; Captain Edmondstone, C.B., and Mr. R. P. Saunders, the master shipwright. Princess Louisa christened the vessel in the usual style; and with a chisel and mallet cut the cord to which the weight for knocking away the dog-shore Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/launch-of-the-screw-corvette-druid-deptford-dockyard-in-london-princess-louise-releasing-the-dog-shore-1869-the-screw-corvette-druid-was-launched-on-saturday-at-deptford-dockyard-in-presence-of-princess-louisa-and-prince-arthur-on-arriving-their-royal-highnesses-were-received-by-captain-arthur-p-e-wilmot-cb-captain-superintendent-admiral-sir-henry-denham-captain-edmondstone-cb-and-mr-r-p-saunders-the-master-shipwright-princess-louisa-christened-the-vessel-in-the-usual-style-and-with-a-chisel-and-mallet-cut-the-cord-to-which-the-weight-for-knocking-away-the-dog-shore-image608997372.htmlRM2XAP6A4–Launch of the screw-corvette Druid, Deptford Dockyard [in London]: Princess Louise releasing the dog-shore, 1869. 'The screw-corvette Druid was launched on Saturday at Deptford Dockyard, in presence of Princess Louisa and Prince Arthur. On arriving, their Royal Highnesses were received by Captain Arthur P. E. Wilmot, C.B., Captain Superintendent; Admiral Sir Henry Denham; Captain Edmondstone, C.B., and Mr. R. P. Saunders, the master shipwright. Princess Louisa christened the vessel in the usual style; and with a chisel and mallet cut the cord to which the weight for knocking away the dog-shore
The Prince and Princess of Wales embarking at Dundee for Denmark on Saturday last, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales, with their infant son, Prince Albert Victor, embarked at the Queen's Quay, in the harbour of Dundee, on their voyage to Copenhagen. The scene presented by the streets, which were densely thronged by the workpeople just released from the spinning-mills, manufactories, and dockyards for their Saturday half-holiday, was of the most animated description...the Royal carriage passed under the triumphal arch...commemorative of the Royal visit of 1844...the volunteers were ran Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-embarking-at-dundee-for-denmark-on-saturday-last-1864-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-with-their-infant-son-prince-albert-victor-embarked-at-the-queens-quay-in-the-harbour-of-dundee-on-their-voyage-to-copenhagen-the-scene-presented-by-the-streets-which-were-densely-thronged-by-the-workpeople-just-released-from-the-spinning-mills-manufactories-and-dockyards-for-their-saturday-half-holiday-was-of-the-most-animated-descriptionthe-royal-carriage-passed-under-the-triumphal-archcommemorative-of-the-royal-visit-of-1844the-volunteers-were-ran-image599660235.htmlRM2WRGTMY–The Prince and Princess of Wales embarking at Dundee for Denmark on Saturday last, 1864. '...the Prince and Princess of Wales, with their infant son, Prince Albert Victor, embarked at the Queen's Quay, in the harbour of Dundee, on their voyage to Copenhagen. The scene presented by the streets, which were densely thronged by the workpeople just released from the spinning-mills, manufactories, and dockyards for their Saturday half-holiday, was of the most animated description...the Royal carriage passed under the triumphal arch...commemorative of the Royal visit of 1844...the volunteers were ran
![The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - Huyton Lodge Volunteers entering the park, 1860. 'It was still very early in the day when crowds of visitors from Liverpool, and Manchester, and Bolton, and hundreds of places beside, found themselves passing into the park by the Liverpool, Huyton, Ormskirk, and Croxteth gateways, from the summit of each of which floated a large flag bearing the inscription, "Welcome, Volunteers!" and having streaming by its side another emblazoned with the arms of the house of Stanley, with the appropriate Conservative motto, "Sans ch Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T1DKXH/the-review-of-lancashire-rifle-volunteers-in-knowsley-park-huyton-lodge-volunteers-entering-the-park-1860-it-was-still-very-early-in-the-day-when-crowds-of-visitors-from-liverpool-and-manchester-and-bolton-and-hundreds-of-places-beside-found-themselves-passing-into-the-park-by-the-liverpool-huyton-ormskirk-and-croxteth-gateways-from-the-summit-of-each-of-which-floated-a-large-flag-bearing-the-inscription-quotwelcome-volunteers!quot-and-having-streaming-by-its-side-another-emblazoned-with-the-arms-of-the-house-of-stanley-with-the-appropriate-conservative-motto-quotsans-ch-2T1DKXH.jpg "The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - Huyton Lodge Volunteers entering the park, 1860. 'It was still very early in the day when crowds of visitors from Liverpool, and Manchester, and Bolton, and hundreds of places beside, found themselves passing into the park by the Liverpool, Huyton, Ormskirk, and Croxteth gateways, from the summit of each of which floated a large flag bearing the inscription, "Welcome, Volunteers!" and having streaming by its side another emblazoned with the arms of the house of Stanley, with the appropriate Conservative motto, "Sans ch Stock Photo")
The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - Huyton Lodge Volunteers entering the park, 1860. 'It was still very early in the day when crowds of visitors from Liverpool, and Manchester, and Bolton, and hundreds of places beside, found themselves passing into the park by the Liverpool, Huyton, Ormskirk, and Croxteth gateways, from the summit of each of which floated a large flag bearing the inscription, "Welcome, Volunteers!" and having streaming by its side another emblazoned with the arms of the house of Stanley, with the appropriate Conservative motto, "Sans ch Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-review-of-lancashire-rifle-volunteers-in-knowsley-park-huyton-lodge-volunteers-entering-the-park-1860-it-was-still-very-early-in-the-day-when-crowds-of-visitors-from-liverpool-and-manchester-and-bolton-and-hundreds-of-places-beside-found-themselves-passing-into-the-park-by-the-liverpool-huyton-ormskirk-and-croxteth-gateways-from-the-summit-of-each-of-which-floated-a-large-flag-bearing-the-inscription-quotwelcome-volunteers!quot-and-having-streaming-by-its-side-another-emblazoned-with-the-arms-of-the-house-of-stanley-with-the-appropriate-conservative-motto-quotsans-ch-image568857817.htmlRM2T1DKXH–The Review of Lancashire Rifle Volunteers in Knowsley Park - Huyton Lodge Volunteers entering the park, 1860. 'It was still very early in the day when crowds of visitors from Liverpool, and Manchester, and Bolton, and hundreds of places beside, found themselves passing into the park by the Liverpool, Huyton, Ormskirk, and Croxteth gateways, from the summit of each of which floated a large flag bearing the inscription, "Welcome, Volunteers!" and having streaming by its side another emblazoned with the arms of the house of Stanley, with the appropriate Conservative motto, "Sans ch
Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: the Royal Party landing at the Victoria Wharf, Kingstown, 1868. '...a pavilion had been erected for the purpose of enabling the Royal visitors to set foot on the Irish shore under the most comfortable circumstances. This structure was commodious enough, but not very elegant. It was a wooden shed, built in the form of a boat-house...On each side were raised tiers of seats for the accommodation of a number of ladies and gentlemen who had secured tickets to witness the landing...The appearance of their Royal Highnesses was greeted with a loud Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-ireland-the-royal-party-landing-at-the-victoria-wharf-kingstown-1868-a-pavilion-had-been-erected-for-the-purpose-of-enabling-the-royal-visitors-to-set-foot-on-the-irish-shore-under-the-most-comfortable-circumstances-this-structure-was-commodious-enough-but-not-very-elegant-it-was-a-wooden-shed-built-in-the-form-of-a-boat-houseon-each-side-were-raised-tiers-of-seats-for-the-accommodation-of-a-number-of-ladies-and-gentlemen-who-had-secured-tickets-to-witness-the-landingthe-appearance-of-their-royal-highnesses-was-greeted-with-a-loud-image608998425.htmlRM2XAP7KN–Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: the Royal Party landing at the Victoria Wharf, Kingstown, 1868. '...a pavilion had been erected for the purpose of enabling the Royal visitors to set foot on the Irish shore under the most comfortable circumstances. This structure was commodious enough, but not very elegant. It was a wooden shed, built in the form of a boat-house...On each side were raised tiers of seats for the accommodation of a number of ladies and gentlemen who had secured tickets to witness the landing...The appearance of their Royal Highnesses was greeted with a loud
![The Prince of Wales in Halifax, [Canada] - the triumphal procession passing the Children's Gallery in the Grand Parade - from a sketch by our special artist, G.H. Andrews, 1860. The future King Edward VII visits North America. 'There assembled, and ranged in order on a rising platform, were more than three thousand children, in neat dresses, and with excited, happy faces, who, when the Prince arrived, rose like a great wave, and threw all their young souls into their voices, as they cheered their future King, and invoked the Almighty, in a new and appropriate version of the National Anthem, to Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2T1DGJA/the-prince-of-wales-in-halifax-canada-the-triumphal-procession-passing-the-childrens-gallery-in-the-grand-parade-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-gh-andrews-1860-the-future-king-edward-vii-visits-north-america-there-assembled-and-ranged-in-order-on-a-rising-platform-were-more-than-three-thousand-children-in-neat-dresses-and-with-excited-happy-faces-who-when-the-prince-arrived-rose-like-a-great-wave-and-threw-all-their-young-souls-into-their-voices-as-they-cheered-their-future-king-and-invoked-the-almighty-in-a-new-and-appropriate-version-of-the-national-anthem-to-2T1DGJA.jpg "The Prince of Wales in Halifax, [Canada] - the triumphal procession passing the Children's Gallery in the Grand Parade - from a sketch by our special artist, G.H. Andrews, 1860. The future King Edward VII visits North America. 'There assembled, and ranged in order on a rising platform, were more than three thousand children, in neat dresses, and with excited, happy faces, who, when the Prince arrived, rose like a great wave, and threw all their young souls into their voices, as they cheered their future King, and invoked the Almighty, in a new and appropriate version of the National Anthem, to Stock Photo")
The Prince of Wales in Halifax, [Canada] - the triumphal procession passing the Children's Gallery in the Grand Parade - from a sketch by our special artist, G.H. Andrews, 1860. The future King Edward VII visits North America. 'There assembled, and ranged in order on a rising platform, were more than three thousand children, in neat dresses, and with excited, happy faces, who, when the Prince arrived, rose like a great wave, and threw all their young souls into their voices, as they cheered their future King, and invoked the Almighty, in a new and appropriate version of the National Anthem, to Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-prince-of-wales-in-halifax-canada-the-triumphal-procession-passing-the-childrens-gallery-in-the-grand-parade-from-a-sketch-by-our-special-artist-gh-andrews-1860-the-future-king-edward-vii-visits-north-america-there-assembled-and-ranged-in-order-on-a-rising-platform-were-more-than-three-thousand-children-in-neat-dresses-and-with-excited-happy-faces-who-when-the-prince-arrived-rose-like-a-great-wave-and-threw-all-their-young-souls-into-their-voices-as-they-cheered-their-future-king-and-invoked-the-almighty-in-a-new-and-appropriate-version-of-the-national-anthem-to-image568855234.htmlRM2T1DGJA–The Prince of Wales in Halifax, [Canada] - the triumphal procession passing the Children's Gallery in the Grand Parade - from a sketch by our special artist, G.H. Andrews, 1860. The future King Edward VII visits North America. 'There assembled, and ranged in order on a rising platform, were more than three thousand children, in neat dresses, and with excited, happy faces, who, when the Prince arrived, rose like a great wave, and threw all their young souls into their voices, as they cheered their future King, and invoked the Almighty, in a new and appropriate version of the National Anthem, to
![Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Plymouth: their Royal Highnesses in the showyard of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1865. 'On Wednesday forenoon their Royal Highnesses [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] paid a visit to the exhibition of the Agricultural Society at Pennycomequick, a well-known meadow adjoining the town of Devonport... After a short delay at the entrance, the Royal carriage moved forward amid the cheers of the populace...The Prince and Princess confined their attention to the horses and cattle...The thoroughbred horses were first brought out from their box Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21WEY/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-plymouth-their-royal-highnesses-in-the-showyard-of-the-royal-agricultural-society-1865-on-wednesday-forenoon-their-royal-highnesses-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-paid-a-visit-to-the-exhibition-of-the-agricultural-society-at-pennycomequick-a-well-known-meadow-adjoining-the-town-of-devonport-after-a-short-delay-at-the-entrance-the-royal-carriage-moved-forward-amid-the-cheers-of-the-populacethe-prince-and-princess-confined-their-attention-to-the-horses-and-cattlethe-thoroughbred-horses-were-first-brought-out-from-their-box-2X21WEY.jpg "Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Plymouth: their Royal Highnesses in the showyard of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1865. 'On Wednesday forenoon their Royal Highnesses [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] paid a visit to the exhibition of the Agricultural Society at Pennycomequick, a well-known meadow adjoining the town of Devonport... After a short delay at the entrance, the Royal carriage moved forward amid the cheers of the populace...The Prince and Princess confined their attention to the horses and cattle...The thoroughbred horses were first brought out from their box Stock Photo")
Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Plymouth: their Royal Highnesses in the showyard of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1865. 'On Wednesday forenoon their Royal Highnesses [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] paid a visit to the exhibition of the Agricultural Society at Pennycomequick, a well-known meadow adjoining the town of Devonport... After a short delay at the entrance, the Royal carriage moved forward amid the cheers of the populace...The Prince and Princess confined their attention to the horses and cattle...The thoroughbred horses were first brought out from their box Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-plymouth-their-royal-highnesses-in-the-showyard-of-the-royal-agricultural-society-1865-on-wednesday-forenoon-their-royal-highnesses-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-paid-a-visit-to-the-exhibition-of-the-agricultural-society-at-pennycomequick-a-well-known-meadow-adjoining-the-town-of-devonport-after-a-short-delay-at-the-entrance-the-royal-carriage-moved-forward-amid-the-cheers-of-the-populacethe-prince-and-princess-confined-their-attention-to-the-horses-and-cattlethe-thoroughbred-horses-were-first-brought-out-from-their-box-image603634163.htmlRM2X21WEY–Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Plymouth: their Royal Highnesses in the showyard of the Royal Agricultural Society, 1865. 'On Wednesday forenoon their Royal Highnesses [future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] paid a visit to the exhibition of the Agricultural Society at Pennycomequick, a well-known meadow adjoining the town of Devonport... After a short delay at the entrance, the Royal carriage moved forward amid the cheers of the populace...The Prince and Princess confined their attention to the horses and cattle...The thoroughbred horses were first brought out from their box
Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: the Royal Procession passing College-Green, Dublin, 1868. 'The carriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales was escorted by a troop of the 10th (Prince of Wales's Own) Hussars...The streets were filled with enthusiastic crowds, who cheered wildly as the procession passed by...Every available inch of space was taken up by a spectator. Some urchins climbed on the pedestal of King William's statue; others, more adventurous, clung to projections around the Bank and College...people pushed and struggled for the chance of seeing. There can hardly Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-to-ireland-the-royal-procession-passing-college-green-dublin-1868-the-carriage-of-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-was-escorted-by-a-troop-of-the-10th-prince-of-waless-own-hussarsthe-streets-were-filled-with-enthusiastic-crowds-who-cheered-wildly-as-the-procession-passed-byevery-available-inch-of-space-was-taken-up-by-a-spectator-some-urchins-climbed-on-the-pedestal-of-king-williams-statue-others-more-adventurous-clung-to-projections-around-the-bank-and-collegepeople-pushed-and-struggled-for-the-chance-of-seeing-there-can-hardly-image608998438.htmlRM2XAP7M6–Visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ireland: the Royal Procession passing College-Green, Dublin, 1868. 'The carriage of the Prince and Princess of Wales was escorted by a troop of the 10th (Prince of Wales's Own) Hussars...The streets were filled with enthusiastic crowds, who cheered wildly as the procession passed by...Every available inch of space was taken up by a spectator. Some urchins climbed on the pedestal of King William's statue; others, more adventurous, clung to projections around the Bank and College...people pushed and struggled for the chance of seeing. There can hardly
Visit of the Prince of Wales to Clumber: His Royal Highness passing through Worksop, 1861. The future King Edward VII is a guest at a stately home in Nottinghamshire. 'About one p.m. the cortege, preceded by his Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Lincoln on horseback, and escorted by the Clumber troop of Sherwood Rangers, left the park for the Worksop station. All along the route there were thousands of people congregated, who cheered loud, long, and enthusiastically. All the feelings of loyalty of the good people of Worksop and the surrounding villages revealed themselves on this occasion. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/visit-of-the-prince-of-wales-to-clumber-his-royal-highness-passing-through-worksop-1861-the-future-king-edward-vii-is-a-guest-at-a-stately-home-in-nottinghamshire-about-one-pm-the-cortege-preceded-by-his-grace-the-duke-of-newcastle-and-lord-lincoln-on-horseback-and-escorted-by-the-clumber-troop-of-sherwood-rangers-left-the-park-for-the-worksop-station-all-along-the-route-there-were-thousands-of-people-congregated-who-cheered-loud-long-and-enthusiastically-all-the-feelings-of-loyalty-of-the-good-people-of-worksop-and-the-surrounding-villages-revealed-themselves-on-this-occasion-image575130650.htmlRM2TBKD0A–Visit of the Prince of Wales to Clumber: His Royal Highness passing through Worksop, 1861. The future King Edward VII is a guest at a stately home in Nottinghamshire. 'About one p.m. the cortege, preceded by his Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Lord Lincoln on horseback, and escorted by the Clumber troop of Sherwood Rangers, left the park for the Worksop station. All along the route there were thousands of people congregated, who cheered loud, long, and enthusiastically. All the feelings of loyalty of the good people of Worksop and the surrounding villages revealed themselves on this occasion.
![The Royal Visit to Cambridge - the Senate-House: "Three Cheers for Denmark!", 1864. The Prince of Wales, (future King Edward VII) attends the conferring of degrees. 'The body of the hall and the galleries were, as usual, crowded with members of the University, and in the reserved seats were the distiguished visitors...Three cheers were given for Lord Palmerston and three hearty rounds of applause for the Prince and Princess...The Chancellor, accompanied by the Vice Chancellor and the Earl of Powis, took his seat upon the dais, and the Princess of Wales was conducted to the chair of s Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21W5G/the-royal-visit-to-cambridge-the-senate-house-quotthree-cheers-for-denmark!quot-1864-the-prince-of-wales-future-king-edward-vii-attends-the-conferring-of-degrees-the-body-of-the-hall-and-the-galleries-were-as-usual-crowded-with-members-of-the-university-and-in-the-reserved-seats-were-the-distiguished-visitorsthree-cheers-were-given-for-lord-palmerston-and-three-hearty-rounds-of-applause-for-the-prince-and-princessthe-chancellor-accompanied-by-the-vice-chancellor-and-the-earl-of-powis-took-his-seat-upon-the-dais-and-the-princess-of-wales-was-conducted-to-the-chair-of-s-2X21W5G.jpg "The Royal Visit to Cambridge - the Senate-House: "Three Cheers for Denmark!", 1864. The Prince of Wales, (future King Edward VII) attends the conferring of degrees. 'The body of the hall and the galleries were, as usual, crowded with members of the University, and in the reserved seats were the distiguished visitors...Three cheers were given for Lord Palmerston and three hearty rounds of applause for the Prince and Princess...The Chancellor, accompanied by the Vice Chancellor and the Earl of Powis, took his seat upon the dais, and the Princess of Wales was conducted to the chair of s Stock Photo")
The Royal Visit to Cambridge - the Senate-House: "Three Cheers for Denmark!", 1864. The Prince of Wales, (future King Edward VII) attends the conferring of degrees. 'The body of the hall and the galleries were, as usual, crowded with members of the University, and in the reserved seats were the distiguished visitors...Three cheers were given for Lord Palmerston and three hearty rounds of applause for the Prince and Princess...The Chancellor, accompanied by the Vice Chancellor and the Earl of Powis, took his seat upon the dais, and the Princess of Wales was conducted to the chair of s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-royal-visit-to-cambridge-the-senate-house-quotthree-cheers-for-denmark!quot-1864-the-prince-of-wales-future-king-edward-vii-attends-the-conferring-of-degrees-the-body-of-the-hall-and-the-galleries-were-as-usual-crowded-with-members-of-the-university-and-in-the-reserved-seats-were-the-distiguished-visitorsthree-cheers-were-given-for-lord-palmerston-and-three-hearty-rounds-of-applause-for-the-prince-and-princessthe-chancellor-accompanied-by-the-vice-chancellor-and-the-earl-of-powis-took-his-seat-upon-the-dais-and-the-princess-of-wales-was-conducted-to-the-chair-of-s-image603633900.htmlRM2X21W5G–The Royal Visit to Cambridge - the Senate-House: "Three Cheers for Denmark!", 1864. The Prince of Wales, (future King Edward VII) attends the conferring of degrees. 'The body of the hall and the galleries were, as usual, crowded with members of the University, and in the reserved seats were the distiguished visitors...Three cheers were given for Lord Palmerston and three hearty rounds of applause for the Prince and Princess...The Chancellor, accompanied by the Vice Chancellor and the Earl of Powis, took his seat upon the dais, and the Princess of Wales was conducted to the chair of s
Search Results for Crowd cheering 19th century Stock Photos and Images (259)
Page 3 of 3