Watling Collection (page 4)

An East view of Port Jackson
Drawing 16 from the Watling Collection titled An East View of Port-Jackson, and Sydney-Cove, taken from behind the New Barracks by Thomas Watling, 1792-1797

Two Aboriginal boys in a harbour landscape, playing at fight
Drawing 46 from the Watling Collection titled Native Boys of New South Wales practicing throwing the Spears by Port Jackson Painter, 1792

Aboriginal woman and child by a fire
Drawing 50 from the Watling Collection titled Aboriginal woman and child by a fire by Port Jackson Painter, 1788-1797

Xanthorrhoea sp

Watercolour 63 from the Watling Collection
Watercolour 63 by the Port Jackson Painter from Banks Manuscript 34, (c. 1790)

Banksia sp
Drawing 417 from the Watling Collection by Port Jackson Painter, 1788-1797. Illustration entitled Honey Tree of New South Wales, native name Wattang-ree

Tonna cerevisina, tun shell
Watercolour 386 by Thomas Watling, entitled Ka lee, from the Watling Collection

A woman meeting her husband who had been out on some exploit and offering him some fish. Watercolour drawing No. 42 from Banks Manuscript 34; the Port Jackson Painter collection c. 1790

Grus rubicunda, brolga
Watercolour 303 by the Port Jackson Painter from the Watling Collection titled New-Holland Crane

Curing the Headache
A painting by Thomas Watling of a woman of New South Wales curing the Headache. The blood which she takes from her own gums she supposes comes along the string from the patient

Drawings 22-23 from the Watling Collection
22. View of west side of Norfolk Island. 23. The Governor making his way to the boat after being wounded with a spear

Drawings 26-27 from the Watling Collection
26. Group on the North shore of Port Jackson, NSW. 27. A canoe from New South Wales

Drawings 28-31 from the Watling Collection
28. Colebee. 29. A native sticking fish, NSW. 30. Colebee. 31. Da-Ring-Ha, Colebees wife

Columbus / Lands / Iln
Columbus lands at Guanahani (Bahamas), also known as the Watling Islands or San Salvador. Date: 12 October 1492

NFS (Salvage Corps) working at a fire, WW2
Salvage workers from Cannon Street fire station sub-station A2Z.2X (Watling Street) undertaking salvage work at a Waltham Cross warehouse fire

NFS (London Region) Salvage Corps in action, WW2
The London Salvage Corps was not part of the London Fire Brigade but operated in harmony with it. It came under the umbrella of the NFS during WW2

Columbus Lands 1492
Columbus and his men wave their swords and flags in the air, watched by the passive natives of Guanahani (Bahamas), also known as Watling Island

Columbus at Guanahani
Columbus lands at Guanahani (Bahamas), also known as Watling Island or San Salvador

Columbus lands on Watling Island (San Salvador)
Columbus lands on Watling Island (now San Salvador), in the Bahamas

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"Watling: A Journey Through History, Nature, and Culture" Step into the world of Watling, a name that echoes through time and encompasses a rich tapestry of stories. From Queen Boudica of the Iceni Tribe who once roamed these lands with fierce determination to protect her people's freedom, to the vibrant presence of Calyptorhynchus funereus - the majestic yellow-tailed black cockatoo that graces our skies. As we wander down Watling Street in London, we uncover more hidden gems. The London Fire Engine Establishment stands proudly along this historic road, its list of fire stations serving as a testament to bravery and dedication. And just beyond it lies Telopea speciosissima, the waratah flower blooming with fiery red petals that symbolize strength and resilience. But let us not forget about the mysteries lurking beneath our oceans. Like an elusive octopus hiding in plain sight, Watling holds secrets waiting to be discovered by those willing to dive deeper into its depths. Moving on from aquatic wonders to human history, we encounter The London Salvage Corps HQ at 40-42 Watling Street. This place tells tales of heroism during times of crisis when brave souls risked their lives for others' safety. In this diverse tapestry called Watling Street, there is room for all cultures and peoples. Take Bennelong—an Aboriginal man whose portrait reminds us of the importance of recognizing indigenous heritage and preserving cultural diversity. And as if transported through time itself, St. Paul's Cathedral emerges majestically before us from Watling Street—a breathtaking sight that has inspired awe for centuries. Amidst all these historical marvels lie advertisements like Grafton's Chiffonelle and Cotton Voile—reminders that even amidst grandeur and tradition; fashion finds its way into every era.