Clink Collection

Clink Street, London
Close to Southwark Cathedral, Clink Street was the site of the Clink Prison where, in the 16th century, heretics were held; the bridges are used for transportation of goods

Clink Street, leading to Winchester Wharf, London, early 1900s Date: early 1900s

Clink Street to Winchester Wharf, London Date: early 1900s

Stewart Clink USA The Open Championship 2010 The Old Course, St Andrews, St Andrews, Scotland 18 July 2010 Date: 18 July 2010

Couple drinking champagne (colour photo)
3096074 Couple drinking champagne (colour photo) by French Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Couple drinking champagne)

Touching Glasses 1908
A happy and handsome young couple touch their champagne together in a mutual toast. Date: 1908

Cartoon, Sharing a drink, WW1
Cartoon, a French soldier and a British soldier share a drink of Pinard (cheap wine or plonk), enjoying a break from fighting. Date: 1916

Let me the Canakin Clink : Othello Act II. Scene II. Iago, Cassio and Montano drinking in the hall of the castle. Illustration by Robert Dudley (active 1858-1893)

The Soldiers Toast
A smiling soldier in armour, sitting at a table, entitled The Soldiers Toast, with a quotation from Shakespeares Othello, And let the cannikin clink, clink

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Clink Street: A Historic Pathway Leading to Winchester Wharf, London" Step back in time as you stroll along Clink Street, a charming cobblestone road nestled in the heart of London. This picturesque street holds tales of centuries gone by and whispers of its rich history. As you wander from Clink Street to Winchester Wharf, immerse yourself in the stories that this path has witnessed. From bustling merchants trading their wares to sailors embarking on grand adventures, every step echoes with the spirit of old London. Speaking of spirits, let's raise our glasses to Stewart Clink. Known for his exquisite taste and refined palate, he was a connoisseur who appreciated life's finer pleasures. Picture him now - a dapper gentleman sipping champagne with his beloved partner on a sunny afternoon. Their laughter fills the air as they clink their glasses together in celebration. But it's not just Stewart Clink who enjoyed such moments. Throughout history, people have found solace and joy in sharing drinks with loved ones. In 1908, an enchanting photograph captures two friends touching glasses - a timeless gesture symbolizing friendship and camaraderie. Even during times of turmoil like World War I, soldiers found solace in raising a glass together amidst chaos. A poignant cartoon depicts comrades sharing a drink amid trenches and hardships – reminding us that even in darkness, there is always room for connection and unity. And how can we forget Shakespeare? In Othello Act II Scene II, Iago utters those famous words: "Let me the Canakin clink. " These words resonate through time as an invitation to revelry and merriment – urging us all to embrace life's joys whenever possible. So here's to Clink Street – where history intertwines with modernity; where couples toast love everlasting; where soldiers find respite amidst chaos; where Shakespearean verses echo through time.