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Parkinson Collection (page 2)

Parkinson, a name that carries historical significance and personal connections

Background imageParkinson Collection: Maori war canoe in front of a pa on a rock

Maori war canoe in front of a pa on a rock
Maoris in a war canoe in front of a pa on an arched rock in New Zealand. The fortified village or pa is atop the perforated rock at Tolaga

Background imageParkinson Collection: Christmas presents

Christmas presents
Edwardian Christmas card showing children in cot looking at Christmas stocking filled with toys. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: circa 1904

Background imageParkinson Collection: Misfitz Playing Cards - Old Mother Hubbard

Misfitz Playing Cards - Old Mother Hubbard by Ethel Parkinson. circa 1910s

Background imageParkinson Collection: New Year greeting

New Year greeting - Ring Out the Old, Ring In the New. Depicts three children bellringing. Edwardinal New Year card. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1902-1906

Background imageParkinson Collection: Christmas invitation

Christmas invitation - Please come. Depicts girl in period costume with a staff out in the snow. Edwardian card. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1902-1906

Background imageParkinson Collection: The Observatory, Point Venus, Otahytey, 1792 (w / c)

The Observatory, Point Venus, Otahytey, 1792 (w / c)
NSW71455 The Observatory, Point Venus, Otahytey, 1792 (w/c) by Tobin, Captain George (1768-1838); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info)

Background imageParkinson Collection: Dutch boy and girl in blue

Dutch boy and girl in blue
Dutch boy chasing his girl. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1906

Background imageParkinson Collection: Girl with a brolly

Girl with a brolly
Young girl in white with a black umbrella. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1905

Background imageParkinson Collection: Girl with Japanese doll

Girl with Japanese doll
Quizzical young girl in white with a Japanese doll. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1905

Background imageParkinson Collection: Munida gregaria, lobster krill

Munida gregaria, lobster krill
Ff. 9 Vol 3. Watercolour painting by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage to explore the southern continent 1768-1771

Background imageParkinson Collection: Capparis canescens, dog capers

Capparis canescens, dog capers
Outline drawing by Sydney Parkinson made during Captain James Cooks first voyage across the Pacific, 1768-1771

Background imageParkinson Collection: Asha Parkinson, A Chinnery, B Crane and L Songi, Pantiles, Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, 2015

Asha Parkinson, A Chinnery, B Crane and L Songi, Pantiles, Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, 2015
Asha Parkinson, Adam Chinnery, Ben Crane and Lucy Songi, Pantiles, Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, September 2015

Background imageParkinson Collection: Asha Parkinson, Pantiles Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, September 2015. Artist: Brian O Connor

Asha Parkinson, Pantiles Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, September 2015. Artist: Brian O Connor
Asha Parkinson, Pantiles Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent, September 2015

Background imageParkinson Collection: Laying of the telegraph cable across the Indian Ocean between Bombay and Aden, 1870

Laying of the telegraph cable across the Indian Ocean between Bombay and Aden, 1870. Landing the shore end of the cable at Aden

Background imageParkinson Collection: Dianthus (Carnations and Pinks), 1629

Dianthus (Carnations and Pinks), 1629. From Paradisi in Sole Paradisus Terrestris by John Parkinson. (London, 1629)

Background imageParkinson Collection: Black Pepper (Piper nigrum), 1640

Black Pepper (Piper nigrum), 1640. The berries of this perennial climbing vine native to the Malabar Coast of India are one of the earliest known spices. from Theatrum Botanicum by John Parkinson

Background imageParkinson Collection: Potato, 1640

Potato, 1640. The Potato (Solanum tuberosum) is native to South America. Introduced into Europe in the 16th century by the Spanish, it had become a major food crop by the end of the 17th century

Background imageParkinson Collection: Little Folk Misfitz - Where are you going to my pretty maid

Little Folk Misfitz - Where are you going to my pretty maid. circa 1910

Background imageParkinson Collection: A trying moment

A trying moment
Young girl wrestling away her golly from the jaws of a white terrier. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1911

Background imageParkinson Collection: Rub a dub dub

Rub a dub dub
Three jolly boys at sea in a tub. Artist: Ethel Parkinson Date: 1912



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Parkinson, a name that carries historical significance and personal connections. In 1824, Buckland's Megalosaurus jaw was discovered, a fossil that captivated the world with its immense size and ancient origins. Durham County Rugby Team, known for their strength and camaraderie on the field, embodying the spirit of teamwork. But amidst these tales of discovery and triumph lurk intruders - those who seek to disrupt harmony and progress. Yet even in the face of adversity, Parkinson remains steadfast - a labour of love that perseveres through challenges. The story unfolds further with Ethel Parkinson's artistic creations; her brushstrokes capturing everyday moments like Washing Day or Baking Day. These simple tasks become works of art under her skilled hand. Mr and Mrs Norman Parkinson Smith stand as symbols of enduring love; their bond unbreakable despite physical distance separating them from their loved one far away. The chaperon watches over them protectively, ensuring propriety is maintained in this delicate dance between two hearts. In East and West, Old Friends are Best by Ethel Parkinson, we witness the power of friendship transcending borders and cultures. A testament to human connection that knows no boundaries. Ironing Day completes this narrative tapestry woven by Ethel Parkinson's creativity - mundane chores elevated into moments worth cherishing forever. Parkinson encompasses more than just a surname; it embodies history, passion for artistry, resilience against obstacles faced along life's journey. It reminds us to find beauty in simplicity while treasuring our relationships both near and far.