Gotha Collection (#9)

German Gotha bomber and Albatros Scout, WW1
A German Gotha heavy twin-engined bomber (left) and a small single-seater fighter Albatros Scout as escort, on an airfield during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918

German Gotha G. I heavy bombers, WW1
German Gotha G.I heavy bombers, introduced in 1915 and used during the First World War. Seen here on an airfield, with various people posing for the photograph. Date: 1915-1918

Hauptman Ernst Brandenburg and Gotha crews
Hauptman Ernst Brandenburg and the crews of the Kampfgeschwader III (Gotha aircraft pilots) in World War One. Date: World War One

Victoria Proposes

Marriage of Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden in Coburg to Princess Sibylle of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The wedding, between two great grandchildren of Queen Victoria

Marriage of Princess Sibylle and Prince Gustav Adolf of Swed
Princess Sibylle of Saxe Coburg Gotha, pictured entering the church in Coburg upon her marriage to Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden in 1932

Prince and Princess Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, pictured shortly after returning from their honeymoon. Princess Gustaf Adolf was formerly Princess Sybille of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

Princess Marie Alexandra Victoria, the Crown Princess of Romania and eldest daughter of the late Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, and niece of King Edward VII

Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, Princess of Wales
Augusta of Saxe-Gotha, Dowager Princess of Wales (1719 - 1772), wife of Frederick, Prince of Wales, the son of George II, and mother of George III

Results of a Gotha air raid on London, 1917
Result of a Gotha air raid on a workhouse laundry in St. Johns Road, Islington, London during the First World War on 4th-5th September 1917

Edward VII and the Prince of Wales
King Edward VII and George, Prince of Wales (future King George V). Both are in ceremonial naval uniform

Charles Edward, 2nd Duke of Albany, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1884-1954), as a member of the Borussia Corps of Bonn University in about 1904

Germany Gotha
General view of the town

Royal Cyclists at Coburg, 1896
Engraving of a group of Royal cyclists enjoying themselves after the Wedding of Princess Alexandra of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and the Hereditary Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg at Coburg, April 1896

Announces her Marriage
MARRIAGE Victoria announces her marriage to Prince Albert of Saxe Coburg and Gotha

Duke of Edinburgh / Hornet
PRINCE ALFRED, DUKE OF EDINBURGH and SAXE-COBURG Fourth child and second son of Queen Victoria and Prince

Leopold Carl / Saxe-Coburg
Leopold Carl Edward Georg Albrecht Von Saxe-Coburg & Gotha Son of the Duke of Albany

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"Gotha: A Captivating Connection to Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and Their Children" Step back in time to the royal family of Great Britain in 1897. Amongst the grandeur and elegance of this era, one name stands out - Gotha. This enchanting place holds a significant place in history, intertwined with the lives of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. It all began with their marriage - a union that would shape an empire. As they exchanged vows, little did they know that their love story would forever be linked to Gotha. From His Royal Highness Prince Albert's drawing in 1845 emerged a vision for this remarkable town. Gotha Bomber may have taken on a different meaning today but once referred to an aircraft that soared through the skies during World War I. However, our focus lies beyond military endeavors; it is about exploring the roots itself. Delve into its rich heritage as we discover an original signature from none other than Albert Prince Consort himself. With his full name Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emmanuel Prince Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha etched onto paper, it serves as a testament to his connection with this captivating place. But Gotha extends far beyond British borders; even Australia has felt its influence. Justus Perthes' map from 1872 showcases how this small German town left an indelible mark across continents. As we journey through time, let us not forget the beauty nestled within these walls. The fountain system Wasserkunst at Schlossberg beckons us closer while Friedenstein Castle adds charm to Thuringia's landscape. And who can resist exploring Gotha Market Place? Transport yourself back to Victorian times as you stroll through its bustling streets filled with vibrant energy and historical significance. However, not all tales are filled with joyous moments; some carry remnants of tragedy too. The mention of "The Gotha Raid, France" reminds us of the sacrifices made during times of conflict.