RM2HBFCTA–The Old Quadrangle Building of the University of Manchester, England, UK
RMKJ5HJJ–The University of Manchester traces its roots to the formation of the Mechanics' Institute (later UMIST) in 1824, and its heritage is linked to Manchester's pride in being the world's first industrial city.
RMJKG06J–Manchester University Community Festival. Pictured Manchester Place
RM2CWBCMH–St Genevieve praying on the towers of Notre Dame, Paris, 15th century. Illustration from a work in the collection of the John Rylands University Library, Manchester. The artist is unknown.
RMMW35MF–Manchester University The Manchester Museum sign on Oxford Road
RMPY7XD0–Didsbury Campus Admin Building - Manchester Metropolitan University.
RMCB6010–Victoria University Manchester Institute Science Technology UMIST Manchester Museum Owens College
RMEJNBGT–The Queen visits Manchester, 5th May 1982. Disabled youngsters provide a patriotic greeting outside Manchester University.
RMDE6X0Y–Memorial stone in The Central School as part of the University of Manchester UK
RMJKG067–Manchester University Community Festival. Pictured Manchester Museum
RMW36G94–A taxidermy tiger in the Natural History Gallery at Manchester Museum, UK. Part of the University of Manchester
RF2HNHRA7–Salford University. Salford, Greater Manchester, UK
RMW7CCHK–The world map from the Manchester Beatus.
RF2G6A97J–Manchester university building and entrance
RF2CCB5RC–Manchester, United Kingdom - August 17, 2019: Statue of John Dalton outside Manchester Metropolitan University
RM2BJ1CKE–Exterior of the Students' Union at the University of Manchester, England, United Kingdom, in the mid 1970's.
RM2BHJ7JK–Actor Christopher Doran playing a king in a student production, directed by Colin Bell, at the University of Manchester's Contact Theatre in the early 1970's.
RF2HBFCT2–The Old Quadrangle Building of the University of Manchester, England, UK
RMMHNNCK–Albert, Duke of York (later King George VI 1895-1952) shakes hands with Lacrosse teams (Cheadle Hulme and Manchester University) - Manchester, October 1934. Date: 1934
RME8RH3G–Blue plaque commemorating the work of Ernest Rutherford, Coupland Street, Manchester. Britain
RMW3Y166–Chemical laboratory, Owens College, Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RF2G1AX4R–Jodrell Bank, Lovell radio telescope, Cheshire
RMMR3W4R–Photograph of the Mark II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester. Dated 20th century
RMCB6012–The Chemical Theater and Laboratories Victoria University Manchester Institute Science Technology UMIST Owens college
RMBKAR07–Manchester museum entrance
RME0XC5E–Feb. 02, 1966 - Regina the wive of goldie is back in her cage at the London zoo this morning.: Regina, the golden eagle and mate of the muches escaped godie was back at the London zoo after being kidnapped from her cage on Thursday night. She was found in a tea chest o the steps of Manchester University last night and was brought back to London by Van,
RMJFDCJC–Modernist gold artwork badge sculpture on Williamson building at Manchester University
RMW36HGR–Lizard in a vivarium in the Natural History Gallery of Manchester Museum, UK. Part of the University of Manchester
RMKC0TE3–Grade I listed status John Rylands Library is a late-Victorian neo-Gothic building on Deansgate in Manchester maintained by University of Manchester
RME0PYAM–Jun. 26, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope in the World - was shown to the press yesterday for the first time.Built at Jodrell bank, Cheshire for Manchester University-at a cost of about ?650,000 - it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl weighing 750 tons and suspended between two towers 180 ft.high.Funds for its construction were provided by the department of Scientific and Industrial Research and the Nuffield Foundation.The diameter of the bowl is 250 ft. and height of the aerial masts is 621/2ft
RMD0K0GK–A traditional lecture theatre at the University of Manchester.
RME0R0G3–Jun. 06, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope in the World for Scientific Research into the Atmosphere: The largest Radio Telescope in the World was shown to the press yesterday for the first time. Built at Jodrell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University at a cost of about 650,000. it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl weighing 750 tons suspended between 180ft. towers. Funds for its construction were provided by the Department of Scientific Research and the Nuffield Foundation. The diameter of the bowl is 250ft. and the aerial masts 62ft. high
RM2GJMPW2–1939 - Sir William Bragg giving a demonstration, at the Royal Institute. He was President of the Royal Society, lecturer at the University of Manchester etc . Sir William Henry Bragg ( 1862 – 1942) was an English physicist, chemist, mathematician, (and an active sportsman) who shared the 1915 Nobel Prize in Physics with his son Lawrence for their analysis of crystalline structures using X-rays'. The pair gave their name to the mineral Braggite.
RME10CH0–Apr. 04, 1972 - Actress Mia Farrow admits that she is ''terrified' at the prospect of her theater come-back. She has made her husband, London Symphony Orchestra conductor Andre Previn, promise to stay away on the opening night when she makes her British stage debut at the University theater in Manchester on May 2nd. 'I have a horror of anyone I admire watching me act. My husband a horror of anyone I admire watching me act. My husband will be coming to see the play later, but I have made his promise not to let me know when
RMM6T076–Alan Turing memorial plaque
RM2BHJ7KX–Actor Christopher Doran playing a king in a student production, directed by Colin Bell, at the University of Manchester's Contact Theatre in the early 1970's.
RF2HBFCT3–The Old Quadrangle Building of the University of Manchester, England, UK
RM2BK4N88–A section of Whitworth Park Halls of Residence at the University of Manchester, England, uk, under construction in 1974
RME0PYAK–Jun. 26, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope In The World For Scientific Research Into The Atmosphere: the largest Radio Telescope in the World was shows to the Press yesterday for the firer time. Built at Jordell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University - at a cost of about 50,000 - it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl Weighing 50 tone and suspended between two towers 180 ft. high. Funds for its construction were provideby the Department od Scientific and Industrial Research and the Nuffield Foundation. The diameter of the bowl 250ft. - and the searil masts are 621/2 ft. high
RMW3Y15G–Biological laboratory, Owens College, Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RMMNFTF3–John Rylands Library, Deansgate, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK
RMMR3W4E–Photograph of the Mark II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester. Dated 20th century
RMCB6014–Chemical Laboratory Owens College Victoria University Manchester Institute Science Technology UMIST
RM2BHTFDX–Installing the Alan Turing statue and memorial, Sackville Gardens, Manchester, uk, in 2001. The statue was later officially unveiled on 23 June, 2001, Turing's birthday. Glyn Hughes, industrial sculptor and designer of the statue, oversees the operation. Alan Mathison Turing OBE was an English mathematician, computer scientist, logician, and cryptanalyst. In WW2 he led a team that was responsible for breaking German ciphers of the Enigma machine. Turing was then influential in developing computer science at the University of Manchester.
RMEXD1XY–A Monument to Vimto in Manchester,England where it was invented.
RMD5E167–Kathleen Mary Drew-Baker (1901-1957)
RMW36HJN–Lizard in a vivarium in the Natural History Gallery of Manchester Museum, UK. Part of the University of Manchester
RMKC0TE6–Grade I listed status John Rylands Library is a late-Victorian neo-Gothic building on Deansgate in Manchester maintained by University of Manchester
RM2HCMK1P–File photo dated 29-06-2011 of Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson after being rewarded with an honorary doctorate during the graduation ceremony at Stirling University, Stirling. Sir Alex Ferguson passes his 80th birthday with his place in the annals of football history already secure. Issue date: Thursday December 30, 2021.
RM2A41WHY–'Owens College', 1898. Owens College designed by Alfred Waterhouse and named after John Owens was founded in 1851 and became the Victoria University of Manchester in 1904. From "Our Own Country, Volume III". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898]
RMFBTCAF–Ornate ceiling detail at the John Rylands Library in Manchester, UK
RMP8DR7F–The world map from the Manchester Beatus. Museum: John Rylands University Library.
RME8RHCF–Blue plaque for Alan Turing, Coupland Street, Manchester
RMM6T08B–Alan Turing memorial plaque
RMS22XR4–T-Rex skeleton at Manchester Museum
RF2HBFCJT–The Manchester Museum is owned by the University of Manchester. It is one of the top university museums in the United Kingdom.
RMD76PKF–Internal view of John Rylands Library in Manchester.
RME0PYAH–Jun. 26, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope In The World For Scientific Research Into The Atmosphere: the largest Radio Telescope in the World was shows to the Press yesterday for the firer time. Built at Jordell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University - at a cost of about 50,000 - it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl Weighing 50 tone and suspended between two towers 180 ft. high. Funds for its construction were provideby the Department od Scientific and Industrial Research and the Nuffield Foundation. The diameter of theb bowl 250ft. - and the searil masts are 621/2 ft. high
RMW3Y15R–Owens College and Manchester Museum, Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RMMNFTE1–John Rylands Library, Deansgate, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK
RMMR3W4J–Photograph of the Mark II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester. Dated 20th century
RMW3JPK2–Alice Ward, Royal Infirmary, Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RMMR3W4M–Photograph of the Jodrell Bank Radio Telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester. Dated 20th century
RMEXD1Y5–A Monument to Vimto in Manchester,England where it was invented.
RMD5AFDY–Benjamin Harrison-Reid Tippecanoe Club Ribbon, ca. 1892
RMW36HTR–Manchester Museum, UK. Part of the University of Manchester
RMKC0TEA–Grade I listed status John Rylands Library is a late-Victorian neo-Gothic building on Deansgate in Manchester maintained by University of Manchester
RMB7WYY5–Salford Museum and Art Gallery, Salford, Greater Manchester, UK.
RF2J7NKEY–Sign stating 'The John Rylands Library' in Deansgate, Manchester, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom.
RMFBTCN3–The John Rylands Library interior in Manchester, UK
RME5H4FB–A plaque to commemorate Labour Politician Ellen Wilkinson, in University campus area (off Oxford Road) in Manchester.
RMP9JH0P–Man decapitating the enemy', detail of the scene 'The Siege of Jerusalem (c.597 b.C) by the troop…
RMM6T067–Alan Turing memorial plaque
RMD0K35D–A stairwell of the Whitworth Building at the University of Manchester.
RMG17FKR–The Old Quadrangle Building of the University of Manchester, England, UK
RMD76PF4–Internal view of John Rylands Library in Manchester.
RME0PYAF–Jun. 26, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope In the World for scientific Research in to the Atmosphere:The largest Radio Telescope in the world was shown to the press yesterday for the first time. Built at Jodrell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University at a coast of about ?650,000 - it consists of a giggntic copper mesh bowl weighing 750 tons suspended between two 180ft towers. Funds for its construction were provided by the Department of the bowl is 250 ft. and the serial masts 821/2 ft high. The total weight of its moving parts is 2,000 tons
RMD0K37Y–A stairwell of the Whitworth Building at the University of Manchester.
RMMNFTEX–John Rylands Library, Deansgate, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK
RMD0K2J7–Looking up at the Samuel Alexander Building at the University of Manchester.
RMW3JPF3–Manchester Piccadilly, Royal Infirmary, Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RMMR3W3P–Photograph of the Jodrell Bank Radio Telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester. Dated 20th century
RMW4A441–Salford Royal Hospital, Pendleton, Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK, 19th century
RMMR3W49–Photograph of the Mark II radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, University of Manchester, as viewed from the control room. Dated 20th century
RMW36HRB–Duck Billed Platypus at Manchester Museum, UK. Part of the University of Manchester
RMKC0TE5–Grade I listed status John Rylands Library is a late-Victorian neo-Gothic building on Deansgate in Manchester maintained by University of Manchester
RM2G4WD7P–Flowers surround the Alan Turing statue and memorial, Sackville Gardens, Manchester, England, Britain, United Kingdom, on 23rd June, 2021, the anniversary of Turing's birthday. Alan Mathison Turing OBE was an English mathematician, computer scientist, logician, and cryptanalyst. In WW2 he led a team that was responsible for breaking German ciphers of the Enigma machine. Turing was then influential in developing computer science at the University of Manchester.
RMT9AC7N–Lovell Radio Telescope Jodrell Bank
RMFBTD2M–The John Rylands Library interior is a popular visitor attraction in Manchester, UK.
RMAKP27B–MU5 computer control desk on display at University of Manchester
RMWPDRJD–Tate Britain, London, UK. 9th September 2019. The largest UK survey of work by William Blake (1757-1827) for a generation, running from 11 Sept 2019-2 Feb 2020. A visionary painter, printmaker and poet, Blake created some of the most iconic images in the history of British art. Image: Blake’s final work ‘Ancient of Days’, 1827, a frontispiece for his 1794 book Europe a Prophecy. The Whitworth, The University of Manchester. Credit: Malcolm Park/Alamy Live News.
RMM6RY2B–Anthony Burgess blue plaque
RF2B8NHXX–Vintage black and white photos of Views in Manchester 1930s.
RMHEF4MA–The Old Quadrangle Building of the University of Manchester, England, UK
RMD76PKA–Internal view of John Rylands Library in Manchester.
RME0PYAJ–Jun. 26, 1957 - Largest Radio Telescope In The World For Scientific Research Into The Atmosphere: the largest Radio Telescope in the World was shows to the Press yesterday for the firer time. Built at Jordell Bank, Cheshire for Manchester University - at a cost of about 50,000 - it consists of a gigantic copper mesh bowl Weighing 50 tone and suspended between two towers 180 ft. high. Funds for its construction were provideby the Department od Scientific and Industrial Research and the Nuffield Foundation. The diameter of the bowl 250ft. - and the searil masts are 621/2 ft. high
RF2BMCE0C–Vintage 1930s British University Hoods and Coats of Arms.
RMMNFTFK–John Rylands Library, Deansgate, Manchester, Lancashire, England, UK
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