Taxis Stock Photos and Images
RMG3D2CK–Taxis (Unic Landaulette with white wall tyres) outside the Victoria & Albert Museum, Kensington, London. Date: circa 1910
RM2RGBAPG–Hawker Siddeley HS.125 Series 1B/522 G-AWUF 'Pegasus I' (msn 25090), of Gregory Air Taxis.
RM2RGBAP6–Hawker Siddeley HS.125 Series 1B/522 G-DJMJ (msn 25106), of Goodman Air Taxis (MAM Aviation), at London Heathrow Airport.
RM2M96MKE–Pleasure Flights Poster, Portsmouth, Southsea & Isle of Wight Aviation Ltd, Bembridge Farm Aerodrome at any time by arrangement at the farm. Flights over Bembridge five shillings, air taxis to anywhere, ninepence per mile
RM2M3PB3X–Cars, taxis and horse-drawn cabs jostle for position around Eros in Piccadilly Circus as society leaves restaurants and make their way to London's West End theatres. A typical scene in the capital at the height of the summer Season. Date: 1914
RM2RGDP64–Illustration showing the mass of entertainment and amusements on offer to the London population during the First World War, despite the fact the country was supposed to be practising war economy. Cars and taxis fill the streets, people are well dressed and posters advertise clothing sales, drink, film and theatre shows.
RM2M96X8P–Avro Lancaster Mk VII NX611 in French Naval Air Arm livery at Bankstown in Sydney Australia. Eventually restored and bought in 1983 by the Panton Brothers she is now named “Just Jane” and taxis at the Lincolnshire Aviation Heritage Centre at East Kirkby
RM2M3P9MK–Illustration showing the mass of entertainment and amusements on offer to the London population during the First World War, despite the fact the country was supposed to be practising war economy. Cars and taxis fill the streets, people are well dressed and posters advertise clothing sales, drink, film and theatre shows. Date: 1916
RM2M96MKF–Poster, Norman Edgar Western Airways Ltd, Bristol to Cardiff Air Express, 15 minutes, 9 shillings and sixpence single fare. Connections from Bristol by air to Liverpool, Birmingham, Plymouth, Bournemouth, Brighton, Isle of Wight and Channel Islands. Air Taxis -- see your city from the air.
RMKRD1N9–The almost empty forecourt of Charing Cross Station in Central London, during a brief taxi cab drivers' strike (31 October to 9 November). The year 1911 had seen a whole spate of transport-related strikes. On a normal day the forecourt would be full of taxis. Date: 2 November 1911
RM2M3NKY5–The first electric cab ever licensed in London in 1897. Called Berseys after the manager of the Electric Cab Company, they were nicknamed 'hummingbirds' due to the sound they made.
RM2K64KW3–The Victorian replica of the Eleanor Cross at London Charing Cross station, surrounded by taxi cars.
RM2ARBDXY–The Euston Arch an original entrance to the Euston railway station, designed by Philip Hardwick in late 1830s, London
RM2M3RXXK–Sheila O'Neill, the first professional female chauffeur in London, photographed in her car, with a medical accident emergency case on the seat next to her that reads 'Miss Sheilah O'Neill'. The Illustrated London News summarises Miss O'Neill's career. describing her role as a nurse in the Boer War. Date: 1909
RM2M3P8T0–The taxicab in war. German occupiers of the town of Senlis, in France, in World War One, surprised by a dash of Turcos (native French colonial Algerian troops) who whirled into the town in taxicabs. 1914
RM2M3RXKX–The Great Cab Strike: The rush for omnibuses, at the South-Eastern Railway Terminus, London Bridge. Date: 1853
RM2M3NY3E–Two sophisticated and fashionable ladies in heels, cloche hats and fur trimmed coats alight from a taxi at a polling station where they will vote for the first time in the General Election of May 1929. This photograph was accompanied by a caption which may be either humorous, or misogynistically sceptical, but it refers to several ladies who died after the mentally and phyically overwhelming effort of casting their vote! Date: May 1929
RM2M3KB1J–In the centre of London, close to Piccadilly Circus, two children stop a policeman from directing traffic to ask him where Father Christmas is. The streets are cold and wet and and the inhabitants of cars and taxi cabs can be seen with the statue of Eros visible in the distance. 1921
RM2RGD2TE–Regent Street, London - looking north toward Oxford Circus with Dickins and Jones Department Store (right), which traded between 1835 and 2007.
RM2M3NY3J–A familiar sight in central London during the Season - a long line of cars snaking its way up the Mall towards Buckingham Palace. Inside are debutantes and other ladies who are to be presented at court, all of them coming under the scrutiny of the crowds who gather to watch. Date: 1930
RM2C878TD–Statue of Queen Victoria - Queen Victoria Street, London - at the Northern end of Blackfriars Bridge.
RM2M3P9AA–Miss Susan Dudley Ryder, who had the distinction of being London's first female taxi driver, aving passed all the driving tests. She was a cousin of Lord Harrowby and a sister of Mrs Gavin, the champion lady golfer. Date: 1917
RM2RGDK79–The first electric cab ever licensed in London in 1897. Called Berseys after the manager of the Electric Cab Company, they were nicknamed 'hummingbirds' due to the sound they made.
RM2M3P82C–Humorous illustration by Annie Fish in The Tatler showing a tongue-in-cheek impression of women taxi drivers during the First World War, more concerned with adjusting make up than driving. The Taxi Driver's Union objected to women driving cabs on the basis that they were not strong enough to handle heavy luggage and were liable to panic in difficult situations. Eve, Tatler's gossip columnist, rather ridicules these objections. Date: 1917
RM2M3P7C5–A Miss Webber, the first motor cab driver to be trained and employed by a London cab company due to the shortage of male drivers, receives instructions on the Thames Embankment while in charge of a laundry motor van. Date: 1915
RM2M3RX2H–Mr Sidney Goldberg, the Managing Director of Welbeck Minicabs of London, accepts the first of his new fleet of 300 Ford Cortinas. 1963
RM2M3P82J–Humorous impression of lady taxi drivers drinking tea in a cab shelter and charming the cabmen official. The Taxi Drivers' Union objected to women taxi cab drivers during the First World War, an objection ridiculed by illustrator Annie Fish (who illustrated the gossip column, Letters of Eve in The Tatler). Date: 1917
RM2RGDNTE–The taxicab in war. German occupiers of the town of Senlis, in France, in World War One, surprised by a dash of Turcos (native French colonial Algerian troops) who whirled into the town in taxicabs.
RM2RGDKXG–A familiar sight in central London during the Season - a long line of cars snaking its way up the Mall towards Buckingham Palace. Inside are debutantes and other ladies who are to be presented at court, all of them coming under the scrutiny of the crowds who gather to watch.
RM2RGDMX0–A Miss Webber, the first motor cab driver to be trained and employed by a London cab company due to the shortage of male drivers, receives instructions on the Thames Embankment while in charge of a laundry motor van.
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