Carter Collection (page 8)

"Carter: Under the Protection of the Gods, Sunderland Win FA Cup 1937" In a moment that seemed divinely ordained

Carter Collection: The death of rear-admiral Carter, during the Battle of Barfleur, 28 May, 1692

The death of rear-admiral Carter, during the Battle of Barfleur, 28 May, 1692. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, published c.1890

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"Carter: Under the Protection of the Gods, Sunderland Win FA Cup 1937" In a moment that seemed divinely ordained, Carter found themselves under the protection of the gods as they witnessed Sunderland's historic victory in the FA Cup of 1937. The air was thick with anticipation and excitement as fans cheered on their beloved team, basking in the glory of this remarkable triumph. But Carter's story doesn't end there; it stretches back through time, intertwining with significant figures and events. Brigham Young, a prominent Mormon leader known for his multiple wives, left an indelible mark on history. His influence resonated far beyond his religious community. Violet Bonham-Carter captured hearts with her timeless beauty in a photograph from around 1915. Her elegance and grace were emblematic of an era long gone but never forgotten. Mrs Sullivan of Covent Garden Market stood proudly amidst vibrant displays of fruits and vegetables - a testament to her hard work and dedication to providing fresh produce to Londoners. Her presence symbolized resilience and determination. The name "Appleby" evokes images of Victorian times when life was simpler yet filled with wonderment. A page from a collection of adverts dating back to 1890 offers glimpses into this bygone era where innovation met tradition. Ron Carter took center stage at the North Sea Jazz Festival in The Hague, Netherlands in 2003. His mesmerizing performance captivated audiences who marveled at his musical prowess and artistry. The ketch Elizabeth loading cargo at Mother Iveys Bay transports us back to early 1900s Cornwall - a time when maritime trade thrived along its picturesque coastline. This snapshot encapsulates both industry and natural beauty harmoniously intertwined. Archibald de Bear's Chelsea Follies Revue brought joyous laughter during an age marked by uncertainty - reminding people that even during challenging times, entertainment can uplift spirits and bring communities together.