Bond Collection (page 8)

John, Marquis of Granby, c1758-1760, (1810). Creator: William Bond
John, Marquis of Granby, c1758-1760, (1810). Portrait of British soldier Lieutenant-General John Manners, Marquess of Granby (1721-1770), Commander-in-Chief of the Army. Engraving after a painting

africa, ambient, animal, animal behavior, animals in the wild, bond, bonding, calm
africa, ambient, animal, animal behavior, animals in the wild, bond, b, Gallo Landscapes, 98218759

animal behavior, attract, attracting, attraction, blue sky, bond, bonding, calm, calmness
animal behavior, attract, attracting, attraction, blue sky, bond, bond, Gallo Landscapes, 103018416

animal, animal head, animals in the wild, bond, bonding, calmness, care, caring, close-up
animal, animal head, animals in the wild, bond, bonding, calmness, car, Gallo Landscapes, 107255186

Five Teenagers With T-Shirts Spelling Jesus

Group Holding Hands In A Circle

Female Sea Otter Holding Newborn Pup Out Of Water, Prince William Sound, Southcentral Alaska, Winter

Times Square, New York City, NY, USA Date: circa 1947

Mortgage bond of Casa del Pueblo, SA, established in Barcelona on 1st July 1904

Church of St John the Baptist, Hoxton, London, 1827. Artist: W Bond
Church of St John the Baptist, Hoxton, London, 1827. St John the Baptist in Hoxton, at the junction of Pitfield Street with New North Road, was constructed in 1825-1826 to designs of Francis Edwards

View of the London Orphan Asylum in Clapton, Hackney, London, 1828. Artist: WH Bond
View of the London Orphan Asylum in Clapton, Hackney, London, 1828

Staple Inn, City of London, 1800. Artist: WH Bond
Staple Inn, City of London, 1800

Serjeants Inn, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1830. Artist: HW Bond
Serjeants Inn, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1830

Knight of the Garter in ceremonial costume, 1824. Artist: William Bond
Knight of the Garter in ceremonial costume, 1824. Charles William Stewart, Marquis of Londonderry, is in ceremonial costume for the coronation of King George IV, 19 July 1821

Two Bond disabled cars outside the CISWO paraplegic centre, Pontefract, West Yorkshire, 1960. CISWO is the Coal Industry Social Welfare Organisation

Central Administration Pavilion, Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, 1922. Founded in 1751 by Benjamin Franklin and Dr Thomas Bond

Verviers, 1850. Artist: H Bond
Verviers, 1850. From The Continental Tourist, Belgium and Nassau (and Pictorial Companion). [Parry and Co, London, 1850]

The Park in Brussels, 1850. Artist: H Bond
The Park in Brussels, 1850. From The Continental Tourist, Belgium and Nassau (and Pictorial Companion). [Parry and Co, London, 1850]

St. Johns Chapel, St. Cuthberts Church, and New Barracks, 1829. Artist: WH Bond
St. Johns Chapel, St. Cuthberts Church, and New Barracks, 1829. After Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1792-1864). From Athens, displayed in a series of views; or

Dover, from the Beach, Kent, 1846. Artist: Henry Winsor Bond
Dover, from the Beach, Kent, 1846. After Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1793-1864). From Dugdales England and Wales Delineated, by Thomas Dugdale. [L. Tallis, London, 1846]

Mrs. Lorraine Smith, 19th century, (1916). Artist: William Bond
Mrs. Lorraine Smith. After Henry Singleton (1766-1839). From The Connoisseur Vol XLIV by [Otto Limited, London, 1916.]

The Farmers Visit to his Married Daughter in Town, 1789, (1915). Artist: William Bond
The Farmers Visit to his Married Daughter in Town, 1789. After George Morland (1763-1804). From The Connoisseur Volume XLIII [Otto Limited, London, 1915.]

Shepherds Reposing, c18th century, (1919). Artist: George Morland
Shepherds Reposing, c18th century. After George Morland (1763-1804). From The Connoisseur Volume LV [Otto Limited, London, 1919]

Serjeants Inn Hall, Chancery Lane, London, c1830. Artist: WH Bond
Serjeants Inn Hall, Chancery Lane, London, c1830

St Johns Church, Hoxton, Hackney, London, c1827. Artist: W Bond
St Johns Church, Hoxton, Hackney, London, c1827. St John the Baptist in Hoxton, at the junction of Pitfield Street with New North Road, was constructed in 1825-1826 to designs of Francis Edwards

Chapel of ease, West Hackney, London, 1827. Artist: W Bond
Chapel of ease, West Hackney, London, 1827

Greenwich, from the Park, London, 19th century. Artist: H Bond
Greenwich, from the Park, London, 19th century. View showing the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, with the River Thames in the distance

London and Birmingham Railway terminus, Euston Square, London, 19th century. Artist: H Bond
London and Birmingham Railway terminus, Euston Square, London, 19th century. View showing the huge Doric arch, designed by Philip Hardwick and built in 1838

Staple Inn Hall, Holborn, London, 1830. Artist: HW Bond
Staple Inn Hall, Holborn, London, 1830. Dating from 1585, Staple Inn is the only surviving Inn of Chancery

The Weary Sportsman, c1803. Artists: George Morland, William Bond
The Weary Sportsman, c1803. After George Morland (1763-1804). From The Connoisseur Volume LI. [The Connoisseur Ltd. London, 1918]

Bonus of the Revolution, (19th century), 1920s
Bonus of the revolution.The revolutionary junta of New York issued the so-called revolutionary bonds that earned an interest of ten percent, signed by Gaspar Betancourt as President

Elizabeth, wife of Oliver Cromwell, (1820). Artist: W Bond
Elizabeth, wife of Oliver Cromwell, (1820). Portrait of the wife of Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), English military leader and politician, and mother of his successor as Lord Protector, Richard Cromwell

Licensed Victuallers School, Kennington, London, 1828. Artist: HW Bond
Licensed Victuallers School, Kennington, London, 1828. The school was founded in 1803

Catharine of Beren, (1798). Artist: W Bond
Catharine of Beren, (1798). Catrin of Berain (1534-1591), also known as Catherine Tudor, married four different powerful husbands during the 16th century

Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England Scotland and Ireland, (1795). Artist: W Bond
Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England Scotland and Ireland, (1795). The third son of Oliver Cromwell, Richard Cromwell (1626-1712)

Blast furnaces for production of iron at Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, c1830. Artist: HW Bond
Blast furnaces for production of iron at Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, c1830. This scene is on the river Severn a few miles from Ironbridge

The Latest in Russia Bonds, 1874. Artist: Joseph Swain
The Latest in Russia Bonds, 1874. Mr Punch, trailing a garland of roses, stands atop a pedestal labelled Hymen. In the foreground

Film On Her Majestys Secret Service 1968 George Lazenby as James Bond 007 with Diana Rigg

Plains Zebra (Equus quagga) foal being pushed to mother, Kruger National Park, South Africa

Plains Zebra (Equus quagga) mother and foal walking on savanna, Kruger National Park, South Africa

Plains Zebra (Equus quagga) mother and foal on savanna, Kruger national park, South Africa

Lion (Panthera leo) cubs playing with lioness mother in the savanna, Serengeti national park, Tanzania, Tanzania, Serengeti national park

Government bond, Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway, China
Government bond of the Chinese Republic, Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway, China, value 20. A 5% gold loan for 10M sterling. Date: 1913

Father & son on a 1950s BSA motorcycle
Father & young son pose for a photograph on a vintage BSA motorcycle in the back garden in the 1950s

H P Truefitt Ltd, hairdressers, Old Bond Street, London W
Interior, Ladies Saloon, H P Truefitt Ltd, hairdressers, 13 and 14 Old Bond Street, London W. circa 1910

The Field of Waterloo the Morning after the Battle
The Field of Waterloo as it appeared the Morning after the Memorable Battle of the 18th June 1815.Coloured aquatint by M Dubourg after John Heaviside Clark, published by Edward Orme, Bond Street

Beagle-Wallis WA-116 XR944 British Army Biggin Hill
Built by Beagle Aircraft to the design of ex-RAF bomber pilot Wing Commander Ken Wallis, the Beagle-Wallis WA-116 was an autogyro created mainly for military reconnaissance and surveillance

Citroen 2CV 007 Limited Edition

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"Bond: A Timeless Connection" In the world of espionage and luxury, one name stands out - Bond. From the iconic Aston Martin DB5, the original James Bond 007 Goldfinger car in its sleek silver glory, to the powerful Aston Martin V12 Vanquish that exudes sophistication and danger, these cars have become synonymous with the legendary spy. But it's not just about fast cars and thrilling adventures. As we see a lady outside a Gucci shop, we are reminded of how Bond effortlessly blends style with his missions. Just like him, she embodies elegance and confidence. Speaking of style, let's not forget the Triumph Stag from Diamonds are Forever – a vibrant yellow beauty that once graced our screens alongside Bond himself. It serves as a reminder that even in high-stakes situations, there is always room for flair. As we explore London's St. James's & Bond Street areas on an intricately detailed map, we realize how deeply ingrained this character is within popular culture. The city itself becomes an extension of his identity – sophisticated yet mysterious. Bond transcends time as well; an early daguerreotype captures our imagination with its depiction of the moon taken by John Adams Whipple and George Phillips Bond back in 1852 at Harvard College Observatory. This reminds us that even centuries ago, people were fascinated by exploration and discovery – qualities shared by both science and spies. The allure continues with posters advertising Austro-Hungarian War Bonds; they serve as a testament to loyalty and dedication to one's cause – values often associated with secret agents like Bond who fight for justice against all odds. However, beyond gadgets and action-packed scenes lies another bond worth mentioning - Amitriptyline antidepressant molecule representing mental health struggles faced by individuals worldwide. It symbolizes resilience amidst adversity—a reminder that heroes too can experience vulnerability beneath their tough exteriors. Ultimately though when thinking about "bond, " our thoughts invariably return to the Aston Martin DB5.