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Waterloo Collection (page 24)

"Waterloo: A Historic Battle that Shaped Nations" Step back in time to witness the epic clash known as the Battle of Waterloo

Background imageWaterloo Collection: After 100 years. Pass, Friends. Alls Well

After 100 years. Pass, Friends. Alls Well
Demonstrating how, a century after Waterloo, France and Britain are now friends and Allies during World War One

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Articles worn by the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo

Articles worn by the Duke of Wellington at Waterloo
Photograph showing some of the clothing and weapons used by Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, at Waterloo on display in Apsley House, London, late 19th century

Background imageWaterloo Collection: London Birdseye 6

London Birdseye 6
Bird s-eye view of London at the end of the 19th century : Regent Street from Waterloo Place to Portland Place

Background imageWaterloo Collection: North Bank of the Thames from Westminster to Temple, London

North Bank of the Thames from Westminster to Temple, London
Engraving showing a view, across the River Thames, towards the North bank stretching from the Houses of Parliament (on left) to the Inner Temple (extreme right), London, 1865

Background imageWaterloo Collection: A ambulance training exercise at Waterloo Station

A ambulance training exercise at Waterloo Station
An ambulance lecture at Waterloo Station to the employees of the South Western Railway Company

Background imageWaterloo Collection: The First Penny Post from England to America, 1908

The First Penny Post from England to America, 1908
Photographs and Illustrations showing the first mail service to operate between England and America for the price of a penny. At top left, photograph of the Royal Mail Van at Waterloo Station

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Embarkation of an Emigrant Ship, Liverpool, 1850

Embarkation of an Emigrant Ship, Liverpool, 1850
Engraving showing a bustling dock yard scene as emigrants, with trunks and boxes, line up to board their ship at Waterloo Docks, Liverpool, 1850

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Lost Property

Lost Property
Lost property - gloves, handbags, a ball and even a Christmas tree, all held in the Left Luggage Office of Waterloo Station, London, waiting to be claimed!

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Wellington and George IV

Wellington and George IV
Waterloo : George IV is given a guided tour of the Waterloo battlefield by Wellington himself

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Jovial Judge, Winner of the 1926 Waterloo Cup

Jovial Judge, Winner of the 1926 Waterloo Cup
Photograph of the greyhound Jovial Judge, owned by Mr. J.L. Jarvis and trained by Mr. Denny Smith; the Winner of the 1926 Waterloo Cup

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Blucher (Kay)

Blucher (Kay)
GEBHARD LEBRECHT von BLUCHER German military commander who with Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Blucher (Dahling)

Blucher (Dahling)
GEBHARD LEBRECHT von BLUCHER German military commander who with Wellington defeated Napoleon at Waterloo

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Louis XVIII Restored

Louis XVIII Restored
After Waterloo, Louis XVIII can safely return to Paris, where he presides at a sitting of the Assemblee Nationale

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Extension of South Western railway to Waterloo Bridge

Extension of South Western railway to Waterloo Bridge
Extension of the South Western railway, from Nine Elms to Waterloo, a distance of just over two miles. The construction cost 800000"

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Steam Locos & Signals

Steam Locos & Signals
A view from the drivers cab of a mailine steam locomotive nearing Waterloo railway station, London. Two locomotives, spewing out thick smoke, are approaching

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Britannia Crowned

Britannia Crowned
Britannia crowned by Victory, trampling upon the chains of France, holding the trident of Neptune, whilst Fame proclaims the glory of her arms by pointing to military triumphs

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Street / Waterloo Bridge

Street / Waterloo Bridge
Heavy traffic congestion across Waterloo Bridge, mainly caused by roadworks

Background imageWaterloo Collection: After Waterloo

After Waterloo
French troops, retreating after the defeat at Waterloo, pass through a village and plunder as they go

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Blucher Unhorsed

Blucher Unhorsed
On the field of battle, the Prussian commander Prinz Blucher is unhorsed, his horse lying over him while the French cavalry hurry past unaware of him

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Wellington at Waterloo

Wellington at Waterloo
Wellington encourages his men, supposedly with the rallying cry Up guards and at em !

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Guns after Waterloo

Guns after Waterloo
After losing the battle, the French lose their guns : the allies convey the captured French cannon through the village of Waterloo, to the admiration of spectators

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo / Scott Poem 23

Waterloo / Scott Poem 23
NAPOLEONIC WARS " But on the British heart were lost the terrors of the charging host; for not an eye the storm that viewed changed its proud glance of fortitude"

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Napoleon after Defeat

Napoleon after Defeat
AFTER WATERLOO It is he ! - a French peasant family contemplate their Emperor after his final defeat

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Shot mill, Waterloo Bridge, London

Shot mill, Waterloo Bridge, London
Manufacture - The Shot Mill at Waterloo Bridge, London

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Imax cinema, Waterloo, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Imax cinema, Waterloo, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Background imageWaterloo Collection: The Battersea Shield

The Battersea Shield
Originally used for ceremonial purposes, this shield was found in the River Thames in 1857. The horned bronze helmet (found near Waterloo) has similar red enamel bosses

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Br Congested

Waterloo Br Congested
Heavy traffic congestion across Waterloo Bridge, mainly caused by roadworks

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Social / Waterloo Bridge

Social / Waterloo Bridge
Buses and cars caught up in the chaos of roadworks on Waterloo Bridge

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Social / Waterloo 1930

Social / Waterloo 1930
Traffic, including both horses and carts and motor cars, on Waterloo Bridge

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Wellington in Tent

Wellington in Tent
Wellington stands proudly in his tent on the field of Waterloo while his officers discuss tactics and a sentry patrols outside

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Wellington Cartoon

Wellington Cartoon
THE WATERLOO COCK WOTs LOST HIS COURAGE - the Lord Mayor of London reproaches the Duke for his anti-reform attitude

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Bridge 1926

Waterloo Bridge 1926
a night-time scene

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Bridge 1905

Waterloo Bridge 1905
before rebuilding

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Bridge 1917

Waterloo Bridge 1917
viewed from Hungerford Bridge

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Burial Party

Waterloo Burial Party
A burial party at work near La Belle Alliance, seven days after the battle

Background imageWaterloo Collection: The Pool of London 1842

The Pool of London 1842
The Pool of London, below Waterloo Bridge, with Somerset House to the left, the Shot Tower on the right, the Tower of London in the distance

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Station

Waterloo Station
Passengers board a train at the London terminus of the London and South Western Railway

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Wesminster / 1883 / Crane

Wesminster / 1883 / Crane
Westminster from Waterloo Bridge

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Visits Ile D aix

Visits Ile D aix
After Waterloo, on his way to England, he inspects the fortifications of the Ile d Aix, near Rochefort

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Trades Unions Demo

Trades Unions Demo
TRADES UNION REFORM demonstration, London : the crowd in Waterloo Place

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo / Plancenoit 1815

Waterloo / Plancenoit 1815
Prussian soldiers charge the French artillery at Plancenoit

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo [Knotel]

Waterloo [Knotel]
Colonel Hugh Halkett captures the French general Cambronne

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo [Jazet]

Waterloo [Jazet]
French cuirassiers attack a British square

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Gebhard Von Blucher / Mini

Gebhard Von Blucher / Mini
GEBHARD LEBERECHT VON BLUCHER Prince of Wahlstatt Prussian field marshal - aided Wellington in victory at Waterloo

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo / Scott Poem 30

Waterloo / Scott Poem 30
List - frequent to the hurrying rout, the stern pursuers vengeful shout tells, that upon their broken rear rages the Prussians bloody spear

Background imageWaterloo Collection: Waterloo Bridge C1900

Waterloo Bridge C1900
looking north, with Somerset House in the centre of the photograph



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"Waterloo: A Historic Battle that Shaped Nations" Step back in time to witness the epic clash known as the Battle of Waterloo. On June 18, 1815, this decisive engagement forever altered the course of European history. Amongst the chaos and carnage, one moment stands out - The Last Stand of the Imperial Guards at Waterloo. These fearless soldiers fought valiantly but ultimately succumbed to defeat. To understand this monumental battle, explore the detailed Battle map J020089. It unveils strategic positions and offers a glimpse into the intensity that unfolded on that fateful day. Amidst all odds, Scotland for Ever. The charge of the Scots Greys at Waterloo remains etched in memory. This British heavy cavalry regiment fearlessly charged into battle with unwavering determination. Delve deeper into history with a glance at an authentic 19th-century Map of the Battle from N970007 collection. Witness how forces maneuvered across this historic terrain during those critical hours. The Highlanders played a crucial role in shaping destiny on these hallowed grounds – their bravery immortalized within each stroke of paint on our cherished artwork titled "Waterloo - Highlanders. " Unlocking secrets lies within Key to Waterloo Banquet N970007; it reveals tales from post-battle celebrations where heroes were honored amidst grandeur and camaraderie. One iconic symbol emerged from this battlefield - Defence of Chateau de Hougoumont. Witness its resilience against relentless attacks during the Battle of Waterloo; it stood strong as a testament to valor and fortitude. Inscribed forever in history is Scotland Forever. The Charge of Scots Greys echoes through time as they thunderously rode towards victory alongside their comrades-in-arms – an awe-inspiring sight indeed. French Lancer J840005 reminds us that even amidst adversaries, respect can be found among warriors who faced each other with courage and honor.