Nostalgia
The Limehouse lifeboat builders of Victorian London
Forrestt's, established in 1788, built most lifeboats used in Victorian Britain and tested them in the Limehouse Cut
On leaving school in 1960, I worked in Fleet Street, in press photography. My interest in the printed image expanded to include vintage and antique prints. What was a collection became a business!
Nostalgia
Forrestt's, established in 1788, built most lifeboats used in Victorian Britain and tested them in the Limehouse Cut
Memory Lane
Alfred, Lord Tennyson was laid to rest October 6 - 1892.
Nostalgia
Today, there are probably more sailing and yachting clubs along the shores of the River Thames than at any time in the country's history
Nostalgia
No, not 'doodle-bugs' or 'V-2s' but British rockets manufacture at Woolwich Arsenal!
Nostalgia
The Company lost 1,650 men killed in WW1 and gained two Victoria Crosses for valour at Gavrelle in 1917
Nostalgia
The Royal Observatory moved to Herstmonceux in 1948, where it was Renamed the Royal Greenwich Observatory.
Nostalgia
On this day 13th. June in 1917 the deadliest attack on London during WWI took place resulting in 162 fatalities and 432 injuries.
Nostalgia
The vessel was the fifth Royal Navy battleship to bear the name, her immediate namesake having served with distinction during the Napoleonic Wars.
Nostalgia
... a chaotic scene of entries for the 'Summer Exhibition' at the Royal Academy's newly acquired Burlington House.
Nostalgia
Assistance became trapped with other vessels in ice off Bathurst Island where she was abandoned in August 1854.
Nostalgia
At No 172 Stoke Newington Church Street, a Brown Plaque produced by the London Borough of Hackney was unveiled on 4 June 2011.
Memory Lane
‘Readers Digest Canada’ Nicholas D’Ascanio, “We’re bigger than London, Kentucky,”