Dr Barnardos Homes Collection

Bazaar at Williss Rooms in Aid of Dr Barnardos Homes for Destitute Children (engraving)
1622208 Bazaar at Williss Rooms in Aid of Dr Barnardos Homes for Destitute Children (engraving) by Courbould, Alfred (fl.1831-75); Private Collection; (add.info)

Dr Barnardos Homes, Annual Fete at the Royal Albert Hall (engraving)
1603310 Dr Barnardos Homes, Annual Fete at the Royal Albert Hall (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dr Barnardos Homes)

Dr Barnardos Homes: Watts Naval Training School, Dereham (colour litho)
3642716 Dr Barnardos Homes: Watts Naval Training School, Dereham (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dr Barnardos Homes: Watts Naval Training School)

Dr. Barnardos Homes at Barking Side (b / w photo)
3092196 Dr. Barnardos Homes at Barking Side (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Dr. Barnardos Homes at Barking Side)

Dr Barnardos Institute for Destitute Children, Barkingside, London, 19th century. In 1866 Thomas John Barnardo (1845-1905), a medical missionary

Dr Barnardo at one of his homes, 1905 (1951). In 1867 Irish-born physician and philanthropist Thomas John Barnardo (1845-1905) founded the East End Mission for destitute children in London

Thomas John Barnardo (1845-1905), Irish-born philanthropist and physician, 1893. In 1867 Barnardo founded the East End Mission for destitute children in London

Dr Barnardos Homes, 1937. From The Sphere - Coronation Record Number. [The Sphere, London, 1937]

The girls that live in Dr Barnardos home at Barkingside, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

A Dr Barnardos home, Barkingside, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

DR. BARNARDOs HOMES, UK, engraving 1881 - 1884

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Transforming Lives: Dr Barnardo's Homes for Destitute Children" Step into the past and witness the incredible work of Dr Barnardo's Homes, a beacon of hope for destitute children in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The Bazaar at Williss Rooms stands as a testament to the unwavering support from communities, raising funds to provide shelter, education, and love. The Annual Fete at the Royal Albert Hall showcases the grandeur of these events that brought together compassionate souls dedicated to improving young lives. Engraved images capture moments filled with joy and laughter, reminding us of the immense impact made by this remarkable institution. Watts Naval Training School in Dereham emerges as an emblem of empowerment, equipping children with skills essential for their future success. The vibrant lithograph captures their determination and resilience as they strive towards brighter horizons. Barking Side becomes synonymous with compassion as we glimpse into its heart through black-and-white photographs. These snapshots reveal not only physical shelter but also emotional nurturing provided by Dr Barnardo's Institute for Destitute Children - a sanctuary amidst adversity. Dr Thomas John Barnardo himself remains an inspiration; his tireless efforts immortalized in poignant portraits from different eras. His visionary spirit continues to guide generations even today, leaving an indelible mark on society. As time progresses, so does Dr Barnardo's Homes' legacy. A glimpse into 1937 reveals how it has evolved while staying true to its mission - transforming countless lives through love and care. Delving deeper into history brings forth touching images of girls residing within these homes at Barkingside during 1926-1927. Their smiles radiate resilience nurtured within these walls – proof that every child deserves a chance at happiness. These captivating glimpses offer just a fraction of what transpired within those hallowed halls - stories etched forever in our collective memory.