Scotland Yard Collection (page 2)

Entrance to Scotland Yard from Derby Street, c1935. Creator: Joel
Entrance to Scotland Yard from Derby Street, c1935. Scotland Yard Metropolitan Police headquarters in Whitehall Place, Westminster, central London

View of barracks in Scotland Yard, Whitehall, Westminster, London, 1818

Scotland Yard with part of the Banqueting House, Whitehall, Westminster, London, c1776

The Guard Room, Scotland Yard, Westminster, 1805 (1911). Artist: John Thomas Smith
The Guard Room, Scotland Yard, Westminster, 1805 (1911). From London - North of the Thames, by Sir Walter Besant. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1911]

Scotland Yard, c1720 (1897). From Old and New London Vol 111 by Edward Walford. [Cassell and Company Ltd, London, 1897]

Scotland Yard, c1900. An illustration for Sketches by Boz by Charles Dickens. From Hard Times and Sketches by Boz, Volume XI, by Charles Dickens. [Blackwood, Le Bas & Co. London, c1900]

The Criminal Museum at the Convict Office, Metropolitan Police Department, London, 1883. Artist: Swain
The Criminal Museum at the Convict Office, Metropolitan Police Department, Scotland Yard, London, 1883. A print from The Illustrated London News, 13 October 1883

St Peters Church Brown Street 1930s Anderston Glasgow

Birds eye view of the River Thames and the surrounding area (woodcut) (b / w photo)
XJF137001 Birds eye view of the River Thames and the surrounding area (woodcut) (b/w photo) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

LONDON: SCOTLAND YARD. New Scotland Yard, the building on the Victoria Embankment, London, England, which served as headquarters for the Metropolitan Police from 1890 to 1967

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"Unveiling the Mysteries of Scotland Yard: A Glimpse into London's Legendary Police Force" Step back in time to 1925, where the streets of London were patrolled by a remarkable vehicle - the Lea Francis Metropolitan Police van. Its creator remains unknown, but its presence on the city's roads symbolized law and order. Inside Scotland Yard, an index of fingerprints dating back to 1912 awaited those seeking justice. This meticulous collection held clues that could unlock even the most perplexing cases. In a search room filled with dedicated officers meticulously scouring records, every fingerprint told a story. Beyond the walls stood Lakefield House, home to an extraordinary sight - the largest jawbones from a captive whale known as "The Whalebone Arch. " It served as a reminder that even in this bustling metropolis, nature's wonders could still captivate. Amongst those who walked these storied halls was Henry Moore, an English policeman who led investigations into one of history's most infamous series of crimes - The Whitechapel Murders in the 1890s. His black and white portrait reflects both determination and resilience in his pursuit for justice. London itself unfolded before our eyes through captivating images captured over time. From George Cruikshank's detailed engraving depicting Scotland Yard to breathtaking views seen from a balloon floating above this vibrant cityscape – each image offered glimpses into different eras. Not all moments were serene; some depicted turbulent times like "The Dynamite Outrages in Westminster, " reminding us that even amidst progress and prosperity, challenges persisted. Yet strong leadership emerged with figures such as Sir Edward Bradford portrayed colorfully through lithography – guiding Scotland Yard towards maintaining peace within London’s streets. As we fast forward to modern times, New Scotland Yard stands tall as a testament to continuity and evolution within law enforcement practices. Captured vividly in color photography, it represents the ongoing commitment to protect and serve.