Wimbledon Collection (page 41)

Umbrellas, Wimbledon tennis championships, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Knight / Wimbledon Window
A knight in armour from a stained glass window

HOUSE SOLD / 1970S
A family of four view their new house which still has the " Sold" sign outside

Roosevelt / Eleanor / School
ANNA ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Future wife of Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 32nd US President - seen here in her class at the Marie Souvestre school, Wimbledon, south-west London

Wimbledon Doubles
Mens doubles on the Centre Court Date: 1909

Wimbledon Courts 7. 8. 9
Courts &, 8 and 9

Wimbledon Crowd, 1909
View of the crowd

HENRY BUNNY AUSTIN Twice a Wimbledon finalist, seen here on the right with Takacs (Hungary) during a Davis Cup tie in the early 1930s

Wimbledon Common 1907
Wimbledon Common, with sheep and a distant windmill

Wimbledon Manor House built by Sir Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter in 1588, re-modelled and then demolished in 1732 to make way for a new building

Helen Wills Moody (left), American tennis champion, photographed with Miss Coward (?) or Rowland (?). Known as Little Miss Poker Face, Wills Moody won Wimbledon eight times

Wimbledon Tarpaulin
In preparation for the annual All England Lawn Tennis Championships, Wimbledon, sailmakers repair the tarpaulin used to cover Centre Court, should rain stop play

Croquet / Wimbledon / 1870
A Lady player takes aim during the All England Club tournament at Wimbledon

Tennis Ball Cooler
A box for keeping tennis balls at an even temperature at the All England Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Club, England. This man is taking their temperature with a thermometer!

Marking Centre Court
Men marking out Centre Court for the forthcoming annual Lawn Tennis tournament, Wimbledon, London, England

New Tennis Racquets
A female worker shows off several newly made tennis racquets, Wimbledon, London

Edward Cecil Wimbledon
Sir EDWARD CECIL, viscount WIMBLEDON military and naval commander, largely in the Netherlands. - with his autograph

Ladies Singles / Wimbledon
Ladies singles match on Centre Court at Wimbledon

Mens Singles / Wimbledon
Mens singles match on Centre Court at Wimbledon

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"Wimbledon: Where Sports Legends and Artistry Converge" At the historic Plough Lane Stadium, home to Wimbledon Football Club, echoes of roaring crowds and thrilling matches can still be heard. But it is not just football that makes this place special; it is also the birthplace of The Tennis Championships at Wimbledon. In the hallowed grounds of Centre Court, where tennis history has been written time and again, a surprising discovery once took place. Amidst the pristine grass, a humble dandelion dared to bloom, reminding us that even in the midst of grandeur, nature finds its way. The iconic Wimbledon tennis complex stands as a testament to excellence in sports architecture. From an aerial view, Centre Court and Number 1 Court reveal their majestic presence within the All-England Club (All England Lawn Tennis). It's no wonder that these courts have witnessed some of the most unforgettable moments in tennis history. Who could forget John McEnroe's infamous outburst during his match here in 1981? His exclamation "You Cannot Be Serious. " became etched into Wimbledon folklore forever. Another legendary figure who graced these courts was Arthur Ashe. In 1975, he triumphed over Jimmy Connors in four sets during an electrifying men's singles final at Wimbledon. Ashe's victory symbolized more than just sporting prowess; it represented breaking barriers for African-American athletes worldwide. Artistic expressions also find their place within the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Captivating artworks adorn its walls, paying homage to both sport and culture—a fusion that defines Wimbledon's unique identity. Even amidst all seriousness on court or artistic endeavors off-court, there are moments when playfulness takes center stage. William Heath Robinson captured this spirit perfectly with his whimsical illustration titled "Playtime at Wimbledon, " showcasing laughter-filled scenes behind-the-scenes at this prestigious event. Beyond tennis itself lies a charming town named after this renowned sporting event.