Jenkins Collection (#3)

Entrance of the Allies into Paris, March 31st 1814, 1815. Artist: Thomas Sutherland
Entrance of the Allies into Paris, March 31st 1814, 1815. The final battle of the War of the Sixth Coalition saw the combined armies of Russia

Landing of the British Troops in Egypt, March 1801, 1815. Artist: Thomas Sutherland
Landing of the British Troops in Egypt, March 1801, 1815. The British and Ottomans brought an end to the French occupation of Egypt

Battle of the Nile, August 1st 1798 (1816). Artist: Thomas Sutherland
The Battle of the Nile, 1st August 1798 (1816). The British fleet under Nelson destroyed the French fleet in Aboukir Bay in a battle fought at night. From J Jenkinss Naval Achievements, 1816

The Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805 (1816). Artist: Thomas Sutherland
The Battle of Trafalgar, 21st October 1805 (1816). A French warship burns fiercely during Nelsons famous victory over the combined French and Spanish fleets. From J Jenkinss Naval Achievements, 1816

The Battle of the Nile, 1st August 1798 (1816). Artist: Bailey
The Battle of the Nile, 1st August 1798 (1816). The British fleet under Nelson destroyed the French fleet in Aboukir Bay in a battle fought at night. From J Jenkinss Naval Achievements, 1816

Battle of Trafalgar, October 21st 1805 (1816). Artist: Thomas Sutherland
Battle of Trafalgar, October 21st 1805 (1816). Scene from the famous naval battle in which Lord Nelson decisively defeated the Spanish and French fleet during the War of the Third Coalition

Soldier silhouette by Robert Baden Powell, WW1
Soldier silhouette by Robert Baden Powell, First World War, from Atkins at War by Herbert Jenkins. 1914-1918

Tom Jenkins (1872 - 1957), American catch wrestler who held the American Heavyweight Championship three times around the turn of the 20th century

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"Jenkins: A Journey Through History and Imagination" Step into the world of Jenkins, a name that has left its mark on various aspects of history. From Brigham Young, the influential Mormon leader with multiple wives, to the tragic death of Sir John Moore, Jenkins connects us to significant events. In 1911, Mr W H P Jenkins emerged as an enigmatic figure whose identity remains unknown but sparks curiosity about his contributions. The Peninsular and Oriental Pavilion (River Front) in c1900 stands as a testament to architectural grandeur associated with the name. Even Queen Elizabeth II's royal tour of Australia took her to Alice Springs, where she encountered the legacy of Jenkins. Meanwhile, the War Ear reminds us of historical conflicts that shaped nations. The artistry depicted in gentlemen fencers lunging and parrying during the 18th century showcases both skill and elegance attributed to this illustrious surname. Henry Jenkins' presence in 169 adds another layer to unraveling this multifaceted persona. Within convent walls lies untold stories intertwined with Jenkins' narrative. The Pirrie Carlisle Archive offers glimpses into autographs and illustrations that capture moments lost in time. The RMS Titanic tragedy touched lives worldwide; Mrs K Jenkins' Relief Fund cheque serves as a poignant reminder of human compassion amidst despair. Transported by music from "Daydreaming (All Night Long)" by The Gay Impostors, we find ourselves immersed in dreams inspired by this captivating name – Jenkins. Whether through historical figures or artistic expressions, there is something intriguing about delving into the depths of what it means to be a "Jenkins. " It encompasses tales spanning continents and eras while leaving room for imagination to fill in the gaps.