1901 Collection (page 93)

Train at Speed Photo
A steam passenger train travelling at speed

Paris / Eiffel Tower 1901
SANTOS-DUMONT successfully flies round the Tour Eiffel, though he fails to complete the circuit in 30 minutes to win the offered prize

EYRE (1815 - 1901)
EDWARD JOHN EYRE - Australian explorer and governor of Jamaica

Queen Vic / Paris Panel
QUEEN VICTORIA In Cannes, May 1890

FERMI ( 1901 - 1954 )
ENRICO FERMI - Italian physicist

Kate Greenaway, illustrator of childrens books
Kate (Catherine) Greenaway (1846-1901), English illustrator of childrens books, and writer

Futuristic air transport, with a traffic policeman
A futuristic air transport scene. A traffic policeman, in his own mini-airship, directs international air traffic

Arnold Bocklin
ARNOLD BOCKLIN Swiss artist

Trains at Redhill
A goods train waits on one track to let the passenger train go through, while a third train approaches through the station at Redhill, Surrey

Rontgen / Hodgson / Lab
Wilhelm Conrad Rontgen German physicist, discovered X-rays, 1895, Nobel prizewinner, 1901, in his laboratory

Rontgen Os Maitres
WILHELM CONRAD RONTGEN German physicist, discovered X-rays, 1895 Nobel prizewinner, 1901

Rontgen Obel 1901
WILHELM CONRAD RONTGEN German physicist, discovered X-rays, 1895 Nobel prizewinner, 1901

DAVIES (1830-1901)
Emily Davies educator, mistress of Girton College, Cambridge

Queen Victoria in her Osborne House sitting room
Queen Victoria in her sitting room at Osborne House on the Isle of Wight

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"1901: A Glimpse into an Era of Majesty, Innovation, and Adventure" Step back in time to the year 1901, where Queen Victoria's reign had just ended, leaving behind a legacy of grandeur. The iconic Flying Scotsman steam locomotive was making its mark on the railway scene, captivating hearts with its power and elegance. Meanwhile, the vibrant Iris xiphioides and Anglica flowers were blooming across gardens, adding bursts of color to the landscape. In the world of music, Jascha Heifetz's violin skills mesmerized audiences as he graced the stage with his talent. The satirical magazine Punch also made waves with its witty commentary on society through their publication "Punch 20. " Yet amidst all this splendor and creativity, echoes from history still resonated. The brave 17th Lancers near Modderfontein stood as a reminder of sacrifice during times of conflict. Crossing the majestic Forth Bridge showcased engineering marvels that connected communities. Even royalty experienced intriguing encounters - Queen Victoria's friendship with Abdul Karim in c. 1890 fascinated many as it challenged societal norms. Traveling by train became an experience in itself; whether it was aboard the luxurious Cornish Riviera Train or witnessing modernity embodied by LMS Diesel Loco 10000. And who could forget about The Brighton Belle - a symbol of sophistication and glamour? As we reflect upon "1901, " we are transported to an era filled with opulence and innovation while acknowledging historical events that shaped our world today. It serves as a testament to human ingenuity and resilience throughout time - reminding us that every moment holds stories waiting to be discovered anew.