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King edward hall Black & White Stock Photos
RMDXT37K–Lying in state of the Late King Edward VII, The Lying-in-State of His Late Majesty Edward VII in Westminster Hall
RMP03PN2–During the Feast of Pentecost in held in Westminster Great hall in 1316, a woman dressed as a minstrel approached King Edward II. She entered on a horse, acted like a minstrel at various tables until mounting the steps of the royal table she deposited a letter, and left rapidly on her horse. On opening the letter, the King found it contained severe criticism and censure of the king's conduct.
RMB445HN–King Edward VII May 1910 laying in State at Westminister Hall Edward VII was born on November 9 1841 the eldest son of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert He married Princess Alexandra of Denmark in 1863 and they had three sons and three daughters Queen Victoria would not involve Edward Prince of Wales in official government matters and Edward chose to indulge in a wild social life becoming implicated more than once in divorce cases Edward succeeded to the throne upon Victoria s death in 1901 the original Coronation date being set for 26th June 1902 but due to illness it was postponed until 9th
RMM988M8–The Great Hall of Kenilworth Castle founded in the early 1120s. It's located in the town of the same name in Warwickshire, England. Constructed from Norman through to Tudor times, it was the location of the six-month-long Siege of Kenilworth in 1266, believed to be the longest siege in English history. Later it formed a base for Lancastrian operations in the Wars of the Roses and was also the scene of the removal of Edward II from the English throne.
RM2PAR3MG–Transportation of the coffin with the body of King Edward VII from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall for a national farewell. Drawing from 1910.
RM2BWAM5A–A unique picture of Queen Alexandra drawn as she was leaving the bier of the late King Edward at the funeral service in Westminster Hall 23 November 1925
RMG7WRBB–Winners of the 1952 Nobel Prizes after receiving their awards from King Gustav Adolf of Sweden in the Concert Hall in Stockholm. Left to Right - Selman A, Waksman (America: medicine and physiology): Francois Mauriac (France: Literature): Felix Bloch and Edward Miles Purcell (both of America and co-winners of the prize for Physics); R.L Millington Synge and Arthur Martin (Britain: co-winners of the Chemistry Award)
RMERN4NH–King George, Kaiser Willhelm II of Germany and The Duke of Connaught at the funeral of King Edward VII. Edward died at Sandringham on May 6, 1910, after a series of heart attacks. His coffin lay in state in Westminster Hall before being taken through the streets of London and on to Windsor by train. The funeral was held in St George's Chapel where he was buried on May 20th 1910.
RMM7WE31–In 1272, King Henry III arrived in Bury whilst en-route to punish a large uprising at Norwich. and held a parliament at The Abbey. Later King Edward I and his wife, Eleanor of Castille, also held parliament in The Abbey, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, England
RMBXP3TK–Bradley Hall, Northumberland where King Edward I rested on his last invasion of Scotland C13th; Black & White Illustration
RMMX08DG–Edward I (1239–1307), also known as Edward Longshanks was King of England from 1272 to 1307. His son, Edward was born to Queen Eleanor of Castile in Caernarfon Castle in North Wales on 25 April 1284, less than a year after Edward I had conquered the region. The King chose the castle as the location for Edward's birth, as it was an important symbolic location for the native Welsh and formed the centre of the new royal administration of North Wales. It was suggested that the baby was offered to the Welsh as a prince 'that was borne in Wales and could speake never a word of English'.
RMG50997–Members of the Royal Family arrive at Westminster Hall, London, before the funeral procession of King George VI: The Princess Elizabeth (later Queen Elizabeth II) (back to camera), Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) (right), The Duke of Windsor (behind Queen Mother), Earl Mountbatten (next to Duke), and the Earl Marshall (Duke of Norfolk).
RM2KEFGC3–Passing through the Sculpture Hall, the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII opens the second Dublin International Exhibition held in what became Iveagh Gardens, during the summer of 1865 in Ireland.
RMCB5X35–Conway Castle Medieval Wales King Edward I turrets drawbridge portcullis barbican gateway garrison prison tower
RMP9H13M–A pony and trap in front of Eltham Palace, in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, in south-east London, England. The original palace was given to Edward II in 1305 by the Bishop of Durham, Anthony Bek, and used as a royal residence from the 14th to the 16th century. Edward IV built the Great Hall in the 1470s, and a young Henry VIII also grew up here; it was here in 1499 that he met and impressed the scholar Erasmus, introduced to him by Thomas More. Eltham was less frequented, save for the hunting in its enclosed parks and Christmas celebrations in Tudor times.
RMBKFP2D–Vintage print circa 1850 depicting the trial of King Charles I of England in Westminster Hall in January 1649.
RMPKG160–The Old Hall in the Grammar School of King Edward VI in Stratford-upon-Avon Warwickshire, England. There's been an educational facility there since at least the early thirteenth century - established by the Guild of the Holy Cross and, the School can trace its origins to May 1295. It is likely that the playwright and poet William Shakespeare attended the school between the ages of seven and fourteen. His father, John Shakespeare, a glover and wool dealer in the town, held the office of bailiff of the borough in 1568. As a child, William would have been entitled to a free place at the school.
RMTRGP70–Interior of Westminster Hall, The Bishops Denouncing Sentence of Excommunication again all who should oppose the Charter, Illustration from John Cassell's Illustrated History of England, Vol. I from the earliest period to the reign of Edward the Fourth, Cassell, Petter and Galpin, 1857
RM2M3NMKG–The visit of Prince and Princess of Wales(later King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra of Great Britain) to Ireland in 1885. A scene showing a Belfast street, with Ulster Hall and other buildings. Date: 1885
RMMHJ2RK–The Great Hall in Eltham Palace, a large house in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, in south-east London, England was given to Edward II in 1305 by the Bishop of Durham, Anthony Bek, and used as a royal residence from the 14th to the 16th century. Apparantly the incident which inspired Edward III's foundation of the Order of the Garter took place here. Edward IV built the Great Hall in the 1470s, and a young Henry VIII when he was known as Prince Henry also grew up here; it was here in 1499 that he met and impressed the scholar Erasmus, introduced to him by Thomas More.
RM2M3NM4E–The King and Queen in Ireland: their Majesties' Court in Dublin Castle. Edward VII and Queen Alexandra entering St Patrick's Hall for the court ceremonial on the evening of 23rd July 1903. The royal procession was headed by Lord Dudley, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland who bore the Sword of State. Date: 23rd July 1903
RMM41C4W–Queen Victoria square, Hull City Hall, Kingston Upon Hull, City of Hull, King Edward Street
RM2PAR3N1–Transportation of the coffin with the body of King Edward VII from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall for a national farewell. Drawing from 1910.
RM2M3NMTX–The first smoking concert given by the Royal Amateur Orchestral Society at the then new Queen's Hall, Langham Place, in the presence of the Prince of Wales(later King Edward VII), Duke Alfred of Saxe Coburg, and the Duke of Connaught. The hall seated 3,000 people, and was lit throughout with eletcric light and gas. 27th November 1893
RMERGDT3–The Freemasons celebrating Queen Victoria's Jubilee at the Royal Albert Hall, 13 June 1887. King Edward, then the Prince of
RM2M3PACY–(Mr) Warwick, the long-serving hall porter of the Marlborough Club, described by The Tatler as, 'probably one of the best-known men in London.' King Edward VII knew him well as did King George V, who was President of the Club. Date: 1918
RM2HHJFRF–Crowds massed on the steps of Uxbridge Town Hall to hear the proclamation that King George V is now the monarch, following the death of His father, King Edward V11. 6th May 1910
RM2M3PBHR–Soldiers and sailors back from the front, arrive in the entrance of hall of the Union Jack Club near Waterloo Station. The club was funded through public subscription and opened in 1907 by King Edward VII as a club for servicemen home from the front and offered a dining room, smoking room, library, billard room, barber, bathrooms, bedrooms and a temporary address while in London. The club also welcomed foreign servicemen. In the background can be seen a group of Russian soldiers. Date: 1916
RM2P6R8WC–1889 , GREAT BRITAIN : The King of Iran NASIR AD-DIN Qajar ( 1831 - 1896 ) was the Shah of Persia from September 17, 1848 until his death on May 1, 1896. He was a son of Mohammad Shah Qajar. In this engraved illustration from the magazine THE GRAPHIC , the Shah, on his European tour, in The Royal Albert Hall, London with the furture King of England EDWARD VII ( son of Queen Victoria ) and the Queen Alexandra and the Royal British family - PERSIA - RE - POLITICO - POLITICA - POLITIC - foto storiche - foto storica - portrait - ritratto - baffi - moustache - hat - cappello - piume - feathers
RMP20K65–Richard of York, aka Richard Plantagenet (1411-1460) claimed the throne having won the Battle of Northampton and captured King Edward IV, whom they brought back to London. When York arrived in London and entered Parliament, he made for the empty throne as if to occupy it, but was intercepted by Thomas Bourchier, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Richard advanced his claim to the crown by hereditary right but narrow support among his peers led to failure. However, Parliament granted York extraordinary executive powers to protect the realm, and made him Lord Protector of England.
![Sandringham Hall, Norfolk, the hunting-box of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 1862. View of Sandringham House. The Sandringham estate has been used for royal shooting parties. King Edward VII, who was fond of hunting, ordered that the clocks be set half an hour earlier than GMT in order to increase the amount of daylight there was for hunting. This came to be known as Sandringham time and was kept from 1901 to 1936, when the clocks were returned to GMT time by King Edward VIII. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WG0HY5/sandringham-hall-norfolk-the-hunting-box-of-his-royal-highness-the-prince-of-wales-1862-view-of-sandringham-house-the-sandringham-estate-has-been-used-for-royal-shooting-parties-king-edward-vii-who-was-fond-of-hunting-ordered-that-the-clocks-be-set-half-an-hour-earlier-than-gmt-in-order-to-increase-the-amount-of-daylight-there-was-for-hunting-this-came-to-be-known-as-sandringham-time-and-was-kept-from-1901-to-1936-when-the-clocks-were-returned-to-gmt-time-by-king-edward-viii-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1862-2WG0HY5.jpg "Sandringham Hall, Norfolk, the hunting-box of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 1862. View of Sandringham House. The Sandringham estate has been used for royal shooting parties. King Edward VII, who was fond of hunting, ordered that the clocks be set half an hour earlier than GMT in order to increase the amount of daylight there was for hunting. This came to be known as Sandringham time and was kept from 1901 to 1936, when the clocks were returned to GMT time by King Edward VIII. From "Illustrated London News", 1862. Stock Photo")
RM2WG0HY5–Sandringham Hall, Norfolk, the hunting-box of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, 1862. View of Sandringham House. The Sandringham estate has been used for royal shooting parties. King Edward VII, who was fond of hunting, ordered that the clocks be set half an hour earlier than GMT in order to increase the amount of daylight there was for hunting. This came to be known as Sandringham time and was kept from 1901 to 1936, when the clocks were returned to GMT time by King Edward VIII. From "Illustrated London News", 1862.
RM2M3P9EP–Mr. Walter Winans saluting King Edward VII before the royal box at the Olympia horse show in June 1908. Date: 1908
RM2M3RK9N–Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch, son of the Grand Duke Michael Nicholovitch (grand-uncle of Tsar Nicholas II) first cousin of the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (Grand Duchess Marie of Russia). He married morganatically Countess Torby and lived in Keele Hall, Staffordshire. During the first half of the Great War he lived at Kenwood House in Hampstead and was a prominent figure in London society. Pictured here at the time he was a guest of the Prince of Wales (King Edward VII) at Semley. 1899
RM2TD6T0J–04/30/1910. The Funeral of the King of England in London. Arrival of the funeral procession to Westminster Hall, where the mortal remains of Edward VII were transferred. Credit: Album / Archivo ABC
RFC76F8D–Sir John Coventry tutor Edward Sherburne Knight of the Bath Treaty of Breda Second Anglo-Dutch War politics politic parliament
RM2JJYBRN–King And Queen Attend Concert At The Queen's Hall -- The Duke of Kent assisting Queen Mary from their car on their arrival at the Queen's Hall this evening. May 03, 1939. (Photo by Keystone).
RMJX66MD–Fitzalen Square, Sheffield in 1920 with original tram system & horse and cart carriage transport
RM2J4BD25–King George's Last Journey Through London. King Edward and his brothers (L to R) The Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of York and the Duke of Kent, following behind the coffin. King George V. passed through London today for the last time - through streets crowded as they have never been crowded before by a vast, silent multitude. Six kings and a President of France walked behind the coffiin on its way from Westminster Hall to Paddington Station, from where it was taken by train to Windsor, for the final interment. January 28, 1936. (Photo by Keystone).
RF2F3TFW7–'King Edward II', 'Sir Nigel Gresley', 'Tornado' and 'Burton Agnes Hall' on shed at Didcot.
RM2J398C2–Lying-In-State Scene In Bronze. The two panels and medallion illustrating the Lying-in-State of the late King George V. The two panels show King Edward VIII, the Duke of Kent, the Duke of York and the Duke of Gloucester guarding the bier, and the right-hand plaque shows the Lying-in-State as the public saw it. Taken at Mr. Roslyn's Fulham-road, London,S.W., studio. The Lying-in-State of the late King George V. in St. Stephen's Hall, Westminster, London, has bean executed by Mr. Louis Roslyn, R.B.S. and the sculpture will later be cast in bronze and sold, probably for charity. The vigil of the
RF2E7EYCN–'1466' (extreme left), 'King Edward II', 'Sir Nigel Gresley', 'Tornado' and 'Burton Agnes Hall' (extreme right).
RMHT3BTM–'Canute the Great, at the request of his Sycophants and Flatterers, ridiculously Commanding the Sea Artist: John Hall.
RM2R44DK0–Colin Webb Hall, University of Natal in 1957, now know as The University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa.
![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")
RM2X21W5G–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
RMTDM1XX–Overall,looking southwest - Alexandria Market House and City Hall (Masonic Hall), 301 King Street, Alexandria, Independent City, VA; Cluss, Adolph; Delahay, Edward H; Price, Benjamin F
RM2J395EA–A general view of the huge ***** forming a great queue, which wanted ***** Westminster Hall to file ***** the body of the late King. February 13, 1936. (Photo by The Associated Press).
RM2GPP474–Town Hall, Victoria Square, Birmingham, 1941. A view showing Birmingham Town Hall, draped with a large banner encouraging people to donate to Warship Week, during which the city hoped to raise £10,000,000 to sponsor HMS King George V.
RM2J3958E–Funeral of the Late King George V. A general view of the Royal funeral procession passing along Piccadilly, London, W., en route from Westminster Hall ***** Paddington Station. January 1, 1936. (Photo by Topical press).
RM2P928A3–Around the UK - Preparation & events relating to the Coronation of King Edward VII in 1902
RM2J4BD23–The Lying In State At Westminster Hall. The King lying in state in Westminster Hall guarded by Lifeguards and Beefeaters. H.M. King George V. is lying in state at Westminster Hall. The public are to be admitted tomorrow. January 23, 1936. (Photo by Fox).
RMG5HJX3–Seated in front of the standing guests are (from left) the town clerk, the King of Afghanistan, the Lord Mayor (Sir Edward Howard) and Princess Bilquis. The Lord Mayor welcomed the King and Princess to a reception and banquet at the City Hall. * .... Princess Alexandra and Mr Angus Ogidvy were among those present.
RM2PAR2XD–The coffin with the body of Edward VII in Westminster Hall for a national farewell. Drawing from 1910.
RM2HX4GXY–Prince of Wales at Eastbourne. The Prince of Wales flew to Eastbourne this morning on a visit to the town. Photo Shows: The Prince of Wales inspecting the Guard of Honour at Eastbourne Town Hall. June 30, 1931. (Photo by Wide World Photo).
RM2HX4GP8–Exotic candelabra hang in an entrance hall panelled with green and pink marble and carpeted with Persian rug. Two richly carved Louis XIV chairs set the Period. July 26, 1955. (Photo by Daily Mirror)
RF2FKPWE0–Left to right outside the shed are '1466', 'King Edward II', 'Sir Nigel Gresley', 'Tornado' and 'Burton Agnes Hall'
RM2HX4GXB–Prince of Wales attends Amateur Boxing tournament at West Ham. The Prince of Wales was present at the amateur boxing tournament in aid of St. Mary's Plaistow and St. Bartholomews Hospitals, at the Public Hall, West Ham, London. Photo Shows: The Prince of Wales at the match, with some of the boxers. November 17, 1931
RMWH8EPG–Michael Faraday (1791-1867) Lecturing at the Royal Institution, December 1855, before Prince Consort and Prince of Wales.. .
![The Royal Visit to Cambridge: presentation of the university address to the Prince and Princess [of Wales] in the quadrangle of Trinity College, 1864. '...their Royal Highnesses [ie the future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] were conducted to a platform erected under a marquee beneath the shadow of the dining-hall. Here the Duke of Devonshire (Chancellor, of the University), the Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Cookson), the heads of houses, professors, and members of the Senate were assembled to present a formal address to the Prince of Wales. The Prince read a short reply, in which he acknowledged Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2X21W4B/the-royal-visit-to-cambridge-presentation-of-the-university-address-to-the-prince-and-princess-of-wales-in-the-quadrangle-of-trinity-college-1864-their-royal-highnesses-ie-the-future-king-edward-vii-and-queen-alexandra-were-conducted-to-a-platform-erected-under-a-marquee-beneath-the-shadow-of-the-dining-hall-here-the-duke-of-devonshire-chancellor-of-the-university-the-vice-chancellor-dr-cookson-the-heads-of-houses-professors-and-members-of-the-senate-were-assembled-to-present-a-formal-address-to-the-prince-of-wales-the-prince-read-a-short-reply-in-which-he-acknowledged-2X21W4B.jpg "The Royal Visit to Cambridge: presentation of the university address to the Prince and Princess [of Wales] in the quadrangle of Trinity College, 1864. '...their Royal Highnesses [ie the future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] were conducted to a platform erected under a marquee beneath the shadow of the dining-hall. Here the Duke of Devonshire (Chancellor, of the University), the Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Cookson), the heads of houses, professors, and members of the Senate were assembled to present a formal address to the Prince of Wales. The Prince read a short reply, in which he acknowledged Stock Photo")
RM2X21W4B–The Royal Visit to Cambridge: presentation of the university address to the Prince and Princess [of Wales] in the quadrangle of Trinity College, 1864. '...their Royal Highnesses [ie the future King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra] were conducted to a platform erected under a marquee beneath the shadow of the dining-hall. Here the Duke of Devonshire (Chancellor, of the University), the Vice-Chancellor (Dr. Cookson), the heads of houses, professors, and members of the Senate were assembled to present a formal address to the Prince of Wales. The Prince read a short reply, in which he acknowledged
RMTWH8EN–Roof,detail gable,looking northeast - Alexandria Market House and City Hall (Masonic Hall), 301 King Street, Alexandria, Independent City, VA; Cluss, Adolph; Delahay, Edward H; Price, Benjamin F
RM2JAYG5T–The Prince of Wales chatting to Mrs. Robert Patton, after he had presented her with her husband's V.C. on left is Coxswain Henry Blogg, of Cromer, who received a bar to his silver medal. H.R.H. the Prince of Wales presented the awards at the Annual Meeting of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, held at the Caxton Hall, Victoria-street, this afternoon. April 20, 1934.
RM2AGC966–. The life of Edward Montagu, K. G., first earl of Sandwich (1625-1672). Constitution was given formal acclamation,and Cromwell was installed with royal pomp. The ceremony took place in Westminster Hall.Under the great window stood a chair of state, athrone, and carpeted steps. The Speaker of theHouse and all the members attended, sitting uponraised seats. Along the river from Whitehall came theProtector in his barge. His Highness was attendedby his Council and the Commissioners of the GreatSeal: the Judges, the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen,Garter King-at-Arms, the Earl of Warwick with drawnsword,
RM2JJYBHC–The Funeral Procession of The Late Queen Mary -- The four Royal Dukes following the coffin as the cortege passes through the Mall to Westminster. Left to right: The Duke of Edinburgh: the Duke of Windsor: the Duke of Gloucester: the Duke of Kent. From Marlborough House to Westminster Hall for the Lying-in-State. March 29, 1953. (Photo by Sport & General Press Agency, Limited).
RM2P9289M–Around the UK - Preparation & events relating to the Coronation of King Edward VII in 1902
RM2HX4JNH–Official Reception for the the Duke of Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of Windsor were Given an Official Reception at the town hall, at Versailles France. Monsieur Haye, the Mayor of Versailles Presented them to the Members of the Municipal Town *****. After the reception the Duke and Duchess of Windsor accompanied by M. Henry Haye, Mayor of Versailles, leaving Town Hall. April 14, 1938. (Photo by Sport and General Press Agency Limited.)
RM2JJYBMX–Lying-In-State Procession -- The four Royal Dukes, who walked immediately behind the gun carriage which bore the coffin. Let to right: Edinburgh, Windsor, Gloucester and Kent. The body of Queen Mary was today March 29 borne in procession from the Queen's Chapel at Marlborough House, her London home in which she died on March 24, to Westminster Hall to lie in state there until midnight tomorrow. The funeral will be at Windsor on March 31. March 29, 1953. (Photo by Associated Press Photo).
RMCB5X5C–Harlech Castle Gwynedd Wales cliff Irish Sea massive gatehouse King Edward I Men of Harlech village town
RM2PAR11B–Funeral of King Edward VII in 1910. General view of the funeral procession. Photo from 1910.
RF2FN5B02–Close up of the historic group of public sculptures by Albert Hodge representing navigation and coal mining. The facial expression coveys deep emotion
RM2TBKD3C–Opening of the Middle Temple Library by the Prince of Wales: His Royal Highness leaving the new library after the ceremony, 1861. The future King Edward VII visits legal chambers in the City of London. The Library was previously located in chambers to the left of the original Hall entrance. In the 19th century it was moved into purpose-built rooms. These became the Parliament Chamber when a new purpose-built library was opened by the then Prince of Wales in 1861. The new library building, although fashionable, was not received with universal acclaim. One 'Templar', writing anonymously to the e
RMTBYY0C–North and east fronts,overall,looking southeast Alexandria Market House and City Hall (Masonic Hall), 301 King Street, Alexandria, Independent City, VA Cluss, Adolph Delahay, Edward H Price, Benjamin F
RM2AJEFWA–The complete works of william Shakespeare, with annotations and a general introduction by Sidney Lee .. . THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE WITH ANNOTATIONS ANDA GENERAL INTRODUCTION BY SIDNEY LEE VOLUME XXVI KING HENRY VHI WITH A SPECIAL INTRODUCTION BY EDWARD DOWDENAND AN ORIGINAL FRONTISPIECE BY F. C. COWPER. NEW YORK GEORGE D. SPROUL MCMVIII Copyright, 1908By The University Press Entered at Stationers Hall, LondonAll Eights Reserved 3. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CA3IBRIDGE, TJ.S.A. CONTENTS PageIntroduction to King Henry VIII BY Edward Dowden ix Text of the Play 1
RM2P9289X–Around the UK - Preparation & events relating to the Coronation of King Edward VII in 1902
RF2FN5B0H–Close up of the historic group of public sculptures by Albert Hodge representing navigation and coal mining. The facial expression coveys deep emotion
!['Charles Dickens's last reading at St. James's Hall, March 15, 1870, (1901). British novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) at his reading table during the 'Farewell Season' at St James's Hall near Regent Street in London. Dickens was by this time very ill, and died a few weeks later, on 8 June. 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/W6P77F/charles-dickenss-last-reading-at-st-jamess-hall-march-15-1870-1901-british-novelist-charles-dickens-1812-1870-at-his-reading-table-during-the-farewell-season-at-st-jamess-hall-near-regent-street-in-london-dickens-was-by-this-time-very-ill-and-died-a-few-weeks-later-on-8-june-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-W6P77F.jpg "'Charles Dickens's last reading at St. James's Hall, March 15, 1870, (1901). British novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) at his reading table during the 'Farewell Season' at St James's Hall near Regent Street in London. Dickens was by this time very ill, and died a few weeks later, on 8 June. 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")
RMW6P77F–'Charles Dickens's last reading at St. James's Hall, March 15, 1870, (1901). British novelist Charles Dickens (1812-1870) at his reading table during the 'Farewell Season' at St James's Hall near Regent Street in London. Dickens was by this time very ill, and died a few weeks later, on 8 June. 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]
RM2AJ718Y–Shakespeare's England . onof an adjacent shop, the staircase hall of which breakscruelly into the sacred edifice and impends above thealtar. On July 12, 1882, the present writer, walk-ing in the churchyard of St. Pauls, Covent Garden,—the sepulchre of William Wycherley, Robert Wilks,Charles Macklin, Joseph Haines, Thomas King, SamuelButler, Thomas Southerne, Edward Shuter, Dr. Arne,Thomas Davies, Edward Kynaston, Richard Estcourt,William Havard, and many other renowned votaries ofliterature and the stage, — found workmen building anew wall to sustain the enclosure, and almost everystone in the
RM2P928A2–Around the UK - Preparation & events relating to the Coronation of King Edward VII in 1902
!['Queen Victoria and The Empress Augusta of Germany at an Albert Hall Concert, May 8, 1872', (1901). Victoria (1819-1901) and Augusta (1811-1890), Queen of Prussia and Empress of Germany, at the first performance of the Royal Albert Hall Choral Society, conducted by Charles Gounod, at the Royal Albert Hall in South Kensington, London. 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/W6P8K9/queen-victoria-and-the-empress-augusta-of-germany-at-an-albert-hall-concert-may-8-1872-1901-victoria-1819-1901-and-augusta-1811-1890-queen-of-prussia-and-empress-of-germany-at-the-first-performance-of-the-royal-albert-hall-choral-society-conducted-by-charles-gounod-at-the-royal-albert-hall-in-south-kensington-london-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-W6P8K9.jpg "'Queen Victoria and The Empress Augusta of Germany at an Albert Hall Concert, May 8, 1872', (1901). Victoria (1819-1901) and Augusta (1811-1890), Queen of Prussia and Empress of Germany, at the first performance of the Royal Albert Hall Choral Society, conducted by Charles Gounod, at the Royal Albert Hall in South Kensington, London. 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")
RMW6P8K9–'Queen Victoria and The Empress Augusta of Germany at an Albert Hall Concert, May 8, 1872', (1901). Victoria (1819-1901) and Augusta (1811-1890), Queen of Prussia and Empress of Germany, at the first performance of the Royal Albert Hall Choral Society, conducted by Charles Gounod, at the Royal Albert Hall in South Kensington, London. 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]
RM2AFT6K5–. The Canadian nurse. ention held in Toronto, June 5th and 6th, aspecial meeting of the Executive of the Canadian Association of NurseEducation was held, at which the Convenors of Committees were ap-pointed as follows:— Miss Martin, King Edward Hospital, Winnipeg, Convener of Pro-gramme Committee; Miss Elizabeth Hall, Victorian Order, Toronto,Convener of Nominating Committee, with Miss McMillan, Edmonton;Miss Wilson, Moose Jaw; Miss Lyman, Ottawa; Miss Rowan, Toronto,as Committee. Miss Gray, Winnipeg, was appointed Convener of a Committee towork in conjunction with the C.N.A. of T.N. in an end
!['The Royal Albert Hall, 1871: Opened by Queen Victoria, March 29', (1901). Queen Victoria (1819-1901) opening the concert hall in South Kensington, London. The building was originally to have been called the Central Hall of Arts and Sciences, but was renamed by Victoria in memory of her husband, Prince Albert, who died at the age of 42, and who had been instrumental in redeveloping the area which became known as 'Albertopolis'. 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 Alexan Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P8MR/the-royal-albert-hall-1871-opened-by-queen-victoria-march-29-1901-queen-victoria-1819-1901-opening-the-concert-hall-in-south-kensington-london-the-building-was-originally-to-have-been-called-the-central-hall-of-arts-and-sciences-but-was-renamed-by-victoria-in-memory-of-her-husband-prince-albert-who-died-at-the-age-of-42-and-who-had-been-instrumental-in-redeveloping-the-area-which-became-known-as-albertopolis-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-alexan-W6P8MR.jpg "'The Royal Albert Hall, 1871: Opened by Queen Victoria, March 29', (1901). Queen Victoria (1819-1901) opening the concert hall in South Kensington, London. The building was originally to have been called the Central Hall of Arts and Sciences, but was renamed by Victoria in memory of her husband, Prince Albert, who died at the age of 42, and who had been instrumental in redeveloping the area which became known as 'Albertopolis'. 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 Alexan Stock Photo")
RMW6P8MR–'The Royal Albert Hall, 1871: Opened by Queen Victoria, March 29', (1901). Queen Victoria (1819-1901) opening the concert hall in South Kensington, London. The building was originally to have been called the Central Hall of Arts and Sciences, but was renamed by Victoria in memory of her husband, Prince Albert, who died at the age of 42, and who had been instrumental in redeveloping the area which became known as 'Albertopolis'. 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 Alexan
RMW7F366–'Canute the Great, at the request of his Sycophants and Flatterers, ridiculously Commanding the Sea Artist: John Hall.
RM2AJEFJR–The complete works of william Shakespeare, with annotations and a general introduction by Sidney Lee .. . NEW YORK GEORGE D. SPROUL MCMVIII Copyright, 1908By The University Press Entered at Stationers Hall, LondonAll Eights Reserved 3. THE UNIVERSITY PRESS, CA3IBRIDGE, TJ.S.A. CONTENTS PageIntroduction to King Henry VIII BY Edward Dowden ix Text of the Play 1. INTRODUCTION IHE Famous History of theLife of King Henry the Eightwas first printed in the Folio of1623, where it brings to a closethe series of Shakespeares Eng-lish historical plays. The textappears to be given with a de-gree of accura
!['The Prince of Wales' First Installation as Grand Master of the Freemasons, April 28, 1875', (1901). Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910 future King Edward VII, shown seated in the throne on the right), was Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England from 1874 until his accession to the throne in 1901. 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/W6P7EP/the-prince-of-wales-first-installation-as-grand-master-of-the-freemasons-april-28-1875-1901-prince-albert-edward-1841-1910-future-king-edward-vii-shown-seated-in-the-throne-on-the-right-was-grand-master-of-the-united-grand-lodge-of-england-from-1874-until-his-accession-to-the-throne-in-1901-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-W6P7EP.jpg "'The Prince of Wales' First Installation as Grand Master of the Freemasons, April 28, 1875', (1901). Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910 future King Edward VII, shown seated in the throne on the right), was Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England from 1874 until his accession to the throne in 1901. 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")
RMW6P7EP–'The Prince of Wales' First Installation as Grand Master of the Freemasons, April 28, 1875', (1901). Prince Albert Edward (1841-1910 future King Edward VII, shown seated in the throne on the right), was Grand Master of the United Grand Lodge of England from 1874 until his accession to the throne in 1901. 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]
RM2CEYBRW–. Ceremonial to be observed at the consecration of Fairfax Lodge, no.3255, on the roll of the Grand Lodge of England, and installation of the worshipful master designate Thos. M. Woodhead ... on Wednesday, October 16th, 1907, at the Masonic Hall, Rawson Square, Bradford. ns unite, God save the King,Long may King Edward reign. King of the azure main. Masonsresound the strain, God save the King. Tell the King I love him. Our noblest Brother. —GuinCDere* —Gareih And Lunette, Sacred and sweet was all I saw in her.—Timing of the Shrew, J- 5 OAST. ^1^ j|i. j^ f^ j|^ jf^ j|^ %tx (TUa/eefg t%t Queen,
Search Results for King edward hall Black & White Stock Photos and Images (111)
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