Bovril Collection (page 4)

Nelsons Column, made of Portland stone, 145 feet high, was erected by public subscription 1840-43, from designs by Railton. The statue on top is by E.H. Baily. Date: 1950s

Metropolitan Police theatricals, showing five performers on a raised stage. There is a tea hut on the right, advertising tea, coffee and sandwiches, with a man serving an elderly customer

Ludgate Circus and Hill, London

Willows Airship above St Pauls Cathedral, London

Four swimmers, two in Bovril teeshirts
Four swimmers pose for their photograph. The two men are wearing Bovril teeshirts, while the two boys wear one-piece swimming costumes

Bovril sign at Crowcombe Heathfield station, Somerset
Crowcombe Heathfield station, West Somerset Railway, Crowcombe, Somerset For commercial use please contact Photoslot at website:photoslot email: info@photoslot skype: photoslot

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Step back in time and savor the rich history of Bovril, a timeless British classic. In the bustling streets of Piccadilly Circus 1956, amidst the neon lights illuminating London's vibrant nightlife, one could catch a glimpse of an enticing advertisement for this beloved beef extract. Traveling further back to Angel Islington in the 1930s, Bovril's aroma wafted through the air as locals indulged in its comforting warmth during chilly evenings. Meanwhile, Trafalgar Square also embraced this savory delight during that era when people sought solace from their busy lives. Across borders, even Nelson Pillar in Dublin, Ireland proudly showcased patriotic Bovril advertisements during World War II. It became more than just a beverage; it symbolized unity and strength during challenging times. Venturing into Market Street, Penryn in Cornwall during the early 1900s reveals scenes of locals gathering around steaming cups - a testament to its enduring popularity throughout generations. Not only did adults relish this nourishing elixir but children too found joy with Bovril. The Boys Club fancy dress event held in February 1931 saw youngsters donning costumes inspired by their favorite drink – showcasing how deeply ingrained it was within society. Returning to Piccadilly Circus in the 1950s unveils yet another captivating sight: Daily Bovril Advertisements capturing attention with their bold designs and promises of invigorating flavor. Through all these moments frozen in time emerges an iconic suggestion - a striking poster encouraging passersby to indulge themselves with Bovril's hearty goodness. Its presence on billboards served as an invitation to experience pure satisfaction and comfort like no other. So let us raise our cups high and toast to over a century of cherished memories created by this legendary brand.