Hutchinson Collection (#8)

With the original Hutchinson family. Tribes of John and Jesse. With the original Hutchinson family. Tribes of John and Jesse

The Hutchinson Family tribes of John and Jesse. Date c1881

Miss Jenniebelle Neal, dramatic reader and pianist with the Hutchinson Family. Date c1881

Breaking in Ponies
Miss Hutchinson, the owner of a 100 acre pony farm on a moor at Beaulieu, New Forest, Hampshire, England, teaches her lady pupils to round up and break in young ponies. Date: 1933

Leslie Hutchinson
Leslie Hutch Hutchinson (1900 - 1969), born in Grenada and one of the biggest cabaret stars of the 1920s and 30s. Pictured in caricature in 1953 while playing a season at the London society

Canada - Womens Residence, Macdonald College
Canada - The Womens Residence at Macdonald College - established in 1905 and opened in 1907 in Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec, in the West Island region of the Island of Montreal

Ice Palace - Montreal, Canada
The Ice Palace erected in the Dominion Square, Montreal, Canada during the Winter Festival of 1885. This extraordinary structure was built out of sixteen thousand blocks of ice three feet four inches

Hutchinsons Essay
Title-page of the ESSAY CONCERNING WITCHCRAFT by the Rev Francis HUTCHINSON, a splendidly sceptical view of the subject

As M Hutchinson
ARTHUR STUART MENTEITH HUTCHINSON Popular novelist who scored an immense success with If winter comes in 1922

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Hutchinson: A Tapestry of History and Imagination" Step into the world of Hutchinson, a name that echoes through time and encompasses a myriad of stories. From Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson's heroic exploits in 1798-1799 to Anne Hutchinson's gripping trial in 1637, this name carries tales that captivate our imagination. In the realm of literature, "The Flying Saucer Conspiracy" beckons us with its enigmatic cover, promising an adventure beyond our wildest dreams. Meanwhile, Edward VII graces our thoughts with his regal presence from the c1900s, reminding us of an era steeped in elegance and grandeur. But it is not only famous figures who bear this name; ordinary people also leave their mark on history. At Wheatsheaf Colliery in Pendlebury during January 1912, we witness workers balloting for a coal strike—an emblematic moment showcasing the resilience and solidarity of laborers striving for better conditions. Traveling further afield to Mentone from Garavan around 1910 brings forth images painted by Walter Frederick Roofe Tyndale—a picturesque scene that transports us to idyllic shores where time seems to stand still. Yet amidst these serene moments lie turbulent battles etched forever in memory. The Battle of Texel in 1673 unfolds before our eyes through Eugene Louis Gabriel Isabey's artistry—depicting bravery amidst chaos as soldiers clash on treacherous seas. Cultural traditions intertwine within this tapestry as well. Maori girls rubbing noses symbolize connection and respect between individuals—a beautiful glimpse into their rich heritage captured circa 1920. And let us not forget The Battle of Towton on March 29th, 1461—the blood-soaked fields bearing witness to one of England's most significant conflicts during the Wars of Roses. This historical event reminds us how power struggles shape nations and alter destinies.