Horseguards Collection (#2)

Familiarising horses with the sound of music, to avoid adverse reactions during important state ceremonies. Date: circa 1960s

Soldiers leading horses, London horseguards. Date: circa 1960s

Bringing horses to water
Horses belonging to the London horseguards are led towards water troughs for a drink. Date: circa 1960s

Men at work in a stable
Men at work grooming horses in a stable, London horseguards. Date: circa 1960s

Man at work repairing a saddle
Man at work repairing something on a saddle, London horseguards. Date: circa 1960s

Men at work on horses hooves, London horseguards. Date: circa 1960s

Blacksmith at work on a horseshoe
Blacksmith working for the London horseguards, forging a new horseshoe. Date: circa 1960s

Blacksmith holding up a hot horseshoe
Blacksmith working for the London horseguards, holding up a red hot horseshoe. Date: circa 1960s

Horses drinking from troughs
Horses belonging to the London horseguards drinking from troughs. Date: circa 1960s

Horseguards Parade, London - Cadiz Memorial - a French mortar in the style of a Chinese dragon captured at the battle of Salamanca - presented by Spain to mark the lifting of the siege of Cadiz in

Pall Mall / Admiralty Arch
Pall Mall and Admiralty Arch Date: circa 1912

View of St Jamess Park, London, looking towards Horse Guards Parade. Date: circa 1910

Royal Horse Guards Trumpeter on a New Year card. Date: circa 1890s

London Barnardos Boys Band Recruiting
Barnardo Band at Horseguards Parade assisting the War Office in First World War recruitment efforts. Date: circa 1917

Royal Horseguards
The Royal Horse Guards at Whitehall, central London. Date: 1930s

London Horseguards
A Horseguards Parade on The Mall, central London. Date: 1930s

Queen Victorian opening Holborn Viaduct in 1869, from The National and Domestic
KW341480 Queen Victorian opening Holborn Viaduct in 1869, from The National and Domestic History of England by William Hickman Smith Aubrey (1858-1916) published London

View of Horse Guards and Whitehall, c. 1750 (oil on canvas)
XOS1766115 View of Horse Guards and Whitehall, c.1750 (oil on canvas) by Anonymous; 65.4x92.7 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

London Life: The Guards at Whitehall - a familiar spectacle. Date: circa 1940

St. James Park, London - View towards Horseguards Parade. Date: circa 1906

Royal wedding of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina. Photo shows; the King and Queen returning from Westminster Abbey. 28 November 1934

King and Queen open great new civic hall at Leeds. Photo shows; The arrival of King George and Queen Mary by carriage to the new Leeds Town Hall and the civic welcome. 23 August 1933

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"Horseguards: Preserving Tradition and Majesty in London" In the heart of London, at Horse Guards Parade, a timeless spectacle unfolds as Queen Elizabeth II graces the Trooping of the Colour. Lifeguards on horseback stand tall, their regal presence adding grandeur to this historic event. The vibrant pageantry takes place against the backdrop of Whitehall, offering a prospect that captures the essence of St James's Park. The Royal Horse Guard Sentries, resplendent in their uniforms, stand stoically at attention, guarding this iconic landmark. Horse Guards Parade itself is steeped in history and significance and has witnessed countless ceremonies throughout the years - from Trooping the Colour to momentous occasions like "the Queens last ride". This hallowed ground serves as a symbol of honor and loyalty for both soldiers and citizens alike. Even amidst snowfall in 2010, Horse Guards remained steadfast as an emblematic site where tradition meets modernity. The Army gathers here to celebrate not only their Queen but also her enduring legacy. As Trooping the Colour commences each year, Horseguards becomes a focal point for spectators from all corners of England and beyond. Its majestic allure draws visitors who are captivated by its rich heritage and awe-inspiring displays. Horseguards embodies more than just military prowess; it represents unity and national pride. It stands as a testament to Britain's unwavering commitment to preserving its traditions while embracing progress. So next time you find yourself near Whitehall in London, take a moment to witness these magnificent scenes unfold at Horse Guards - an extraordinary place where history comes alive before your very eyes.