Conservationist Collection (#3)

GIFFORD PINCHOT (1865-1946). American conservationist and politician. Photograph by Pirie MacDonald, 1909

MUIR & BURROUGHS, c1899. American naturalists John Muir and John Burroughs. Photographed c1899

MUIR & BURROUGHS, 1909. American naturalists John Muir and John Burroughs. Photographed 1909

MUIR & BURROUGHS, 1912. American naturalists John Muir and John Burroughs. Photographed on Burroughs 75th birthday, 1912

LOUIS MARSHALL (1856-1929). American lawyer and civic leader. Photographed c1900

JOHN MUIR (1838-1914). American naturalist. Photographed in the desert, by Helen Lukens Jones, 1905

JOHN MUIR (1838-1914). American (Scottish-born) naturalist. Photographed near a river in the western United States, undated

MUIR: YOSEMITE, c1890. Mount Maclure, Mount Lyell and the highest Yosemite fountain in Yosemite National Park. Sketch by American naturalist John Muir, c1890

Picture No. 10874875
David Bellamy - speaking - botanist and conservationist - GWT Nature Fair Date:

Picture No. 10776129
Congo - reforestation - conservationist Aliette Jamar & two woman planting trees Date:

Bust of Sir Peter Scott wet from rain, naturalist and founder of Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, Slimbridge, Gloucestershire, England, December

Dr Roger Tory Peterson painting one of the wader plates for A field Guide to the Birds of Britain and Europe while staying on Hilbre Island in the Cheshire Dee in October 1952

Max Nicholson

Carl Akeley, US taxidermist C013 / 7256
Carl Akeley (1864-1926), US taxidermist and sculptor. Akeley is considered the father of modern taxidermy, having improved a number of techniques

American cartoon on the 1911 controversy between Richard Ballinger, President Tafts Secretary of the Interior
BALLINGER-PINCHOT, 1911. American cartoon on the 1911 controversy between Richard Ballinger, President Tafts Secretary of the Interior, and Gifford Pinchot, the chief forester

Conservationist erecting feeder for Eurasian Red Squirrel (Sciurus vulgaris), nailed to oak tree trunk, Cumbria, England, june

Turtle conservation. Ranger holding freshly laid eggs from a hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata). The eggs are relocated to an artificial nest in a hatchery as soon as they are laid to protect

1824 Charles Waterton naturalist portrait
Charles Waterton (1782-1865). A portrait steel plate engraved frontis with later tinting from " Essays on Natural History by Charles Waterton, edited with a life of the author by Norman Moore

Richard Leakey, palaeoanthropologist
Richard Leakey. Caricature of the Kenyan palaeoanthropologist and conservationist Richard Erskine Frere Leakey (born 1944) holding an Australopithecus hominid skull, which he discovered

American Indians. Grey Owls wife, Anahareo
Anahareo was the wife of Grey Owl, who became well known as a conservationist in an area of Canada where he had once been a fur trader and trapper

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"Championing the Wild: Inspiring Conservationists Through Time" Jane Goodall, a renowned British conservationist and zoologist, shares a heartfelt moment with a chimpanzee, showcasing her dedication to understanding and protecting our closest animal relatives. John Ruskin's caricature lithograph from 1872 humorously captures the essence of an English conservationist, shedding light on their passion for preserving nature's beauty. A group photo featuring Native American Indians in Canada serves as a powerful reminder of indigenous communities' profound connection to the land and their crucial role in conservation efforts. Archibald Stansfeld Belaney, a British-born conservationist, stands tall among his peers as he tirelessly works towards safeguarding wildlife habitats and raising awareness about environmental issues. Sir Markham Balding Scott Peter (1909-1989), an influential figure in the field of conservationism, left an indelible mark through his unwavering commitment to protecting endangered species and advocating for sustainable practices. Richard Leakey's dual roles as both politician and conservationist exemplify how individuals can leverage positions of power to enact meaningful change that safeguards our planet's biodiversity. Naturalist David Bellamy showcases his love for marine life by playfully carrying Neptune (alias Mr Phil Lodge) out of the surf on the Blue Beach—an endearing testament to his dedication towards oceanic preservation. In April 1987 at Penshaw Monument, David Bellamy joins forces with over 200 people who share his vision for environmental protection—a united front against threats faced by our fragile ecosystems. Pupils from Seaton Delaval First School are captivated by TV nature expert David Bellamy during an educational visit—a testament to how passionate individuals inspire future generations to become stewards of nature themselves.