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Stephenson Collection

Stephenson: A Legacy of Innovation and Achievement Stephenson, a name synonymous with innovation and achievement

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Stephenson Collection: The 205 ton J-class yacht Velsheda sailing close hauled, 1933
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Stephenson Collection: Stephensons Rocket 1829
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephensons Rocket - the pre-1923 replica
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephenson (1781-1848)
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Stephenson Collection: Schematic view of George Stephensons locomotive The Rocket of 1829
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Stephenson Collection: Baden-Powell / Chief Scout
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Stephenson Collection: Shakespeare Exhibition at Earls Court, London
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Stephenson Collection: Rail / Chat Moss / 1831
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Stephenson Collection: Edward Pease Loco 1856
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephensons locomotive, the Rocket
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Stephenson Collection: Stephenson / Huddersfield
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Stephenson Collection: Stephensons Rocket
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Stephenson Collection: Robert Stephenson / Lucas
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Stephenson Collection: LOCOMOTIVE: ROCKET, 1829. George Stephensons Rocket, the winner of the Liverpool
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Stephenson Collection: Remains of Stephensons Rocket, 1829. The Rocket, designed by Robert Stephenson
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephensons Hetton colliery locomotive
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Stephenson Collection: Scout / Baden-Powell 1921
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Stephenson Collection: Construction of the Kilsby Tunnel on the London & Birmingham Railway, 8 July 1839
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Stephenson Collection: Bridge connecting buildings at Hertford College, Oxford
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Stephenson Collection: Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell (1815-1941) lst Viscount Baden-Powell. English soldier
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Stephenson Collection: Replica of George Stephensons Rocket Locomotive
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephenson, seated. painting
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Stephenson Collection: Tatler front cover of Sir Robert Baden-Powell
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Stephenson Collection: Diagram of the Rocket locomotive engine, 1829
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Stephenson Collection: Old Killingworth 4 wheeled engine by George Stephenson
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Stephenson Collection: William Hedleys engine
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Stephenson Collection: Stallion coal car engine, 1822
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Stephenson Collection: Durham County Rugby Team
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Stephenson Collection: THE TWO MENAI BRIDGES
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Stephenson Collection: Entrance to the locomotive engine house, Camden Town, London, 1839
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Stephenson Collection: Tring cutting, London & Birmingham Railway, 17 June 1837 (1839). Artist: John Cooke Bourne
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Stephenson Collection: Euston Station, London terminus of London and Birmingham Railway, 1840
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Stephenson Collection: G Stephenson - Willington
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Stephenson Collection: Robert Stephenson Smythe Baden-Powell fishing
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Stephenson Collection: Locomotive passenger engine no 73
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Stephenson Collection: Rocket Whiskey
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Stephenson Collection: Newcastle Bridge / High
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Stephenson Collection: Stephensons Rocket
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Stephenson Collection: Travelling on the Liverpool and Machester Railway, 1831, (1945). Creator: SG Hughes
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Stephenson Collection: Jan Stephenson - USA golfer
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Stephenson Collection: Stephensons (1833) Locomotive, (1887). Creator: Unknown
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Stephenson Collection: Locomotion no 1, built for the Stockton & Darlington Railway, 1825 (1906)
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Stephenson Collection: Mr Stephenson putting in the last rivet, 1886
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Stephenson Collection: Early railway Coaches, the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, England, 1831, (c1900-1920)
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Stephenson Collection: Travelling on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, 1831
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Stephenson Collection: Medal commemorating the building of the Britannia Tubular Bridge, North Wales, c1850
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Stephenson Collection: Invicta steam locomotive, Canterbury, early 1900s
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Stephenson Collection: George Stephenson's Locomotion, Victorian period


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Stephenson: A Legacy of Innovation and Achievement Stephenson, a name synonymous with innovation and achievement, has left an indelible mark on various fields throughout history. From the iconic 205 ton J-class yacht Velsheda sailing close hauled in 1933 to George Stephenson's Rocket - the pre-1923 replica that revolutionized locomotive design, this family's contributions have been nothing short of extraordinary. George Stephenson (1781-1848), often hailed as the "Father of Railways, " was a visionary engineer who transformed transportation forever. His schematic view of The Rocket locomotive from 1829 showcases his groundbreaking ideas and propelled railways into the modern era. With its sleek design and advanced technology for its time, The Rocket set new standards in speed and efficiency. In 1831, Stephenson faced one of his greatest challenges when he tackled the treacherous Rail/Chat Moss project. Overcoming immense difficulties posed by marshy terrain, he successfully completed this ambitious railway line, solidifying his reputation as an engineering genius. The influence extended beyond railroads; even Baden-Powell himself recognized their expertise. As Chief Scout, he sought inspiration from their innovative spirit to shape scouting principles that would empower generations to come. Not limited to engineering feats alone, the Stephensons also made significant contributions to cultural events like the Shakespeare Exhibition at Earls Court in London. Their involvement showcased their diverse interests and commitment to promoting arts alongside science. Edward Pease Loco from 1856 stands as another testament to this family's ingenuity in locomotive design. This masterpiece exemplifies how they continued pushing boundaries long after George Stephenson's passing. Robert Stephenson Lucas further carried forward his father's legacy through remarkable achievements such as Huddersfield Station - a marvel combining architectural grandeur with functional excellence. From sea voyages aboard Velsheda to land journeys powered by The Rocket, the name Stephenson has become synonymous with progress and innovation.