Lancaster Collection (page 19)

Amish carriages near Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Amish carriages on the road near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, circa 1900. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration

Refugee children from Gibraltar WWII
Some of the children who came to London from Gibraltar during World War II and who had been found homes at Lancaster Gate

The Dog Cemetery - Hyde Park, London. Founded in 1880 by the Duchess of Cambridge - the last burial took place in 1905. Located behind the Victoria Gate Lodge almost opposite Lancaster Gate which is

Soldiers with mortar 1917
Soldiers of the York and Lancaster regiment in the trenches with a mortar on the Western Front in France during World War I in 1917

4000-lb Bomb being loaded into a Lancaster, Britain; Second
Photograph showing a 4000-lb Cookie bomb being loaded into an Avro Lancaster of the Royal Air Force, at an airfield somewhere in Britain, 1944

John Bright MP, (1811-1889)
Portrait of John Bright, the English orator and radical politician. As well as serving as MP for Durham and Manchester he was also appointed President of the Board of Trade

Crimea Artillery
A quiet day in the Diamond Battery : the gun is a Lancaster 68-pounder

John of Gaunt / Ogbourne
JOHN OF GAUNT Duke of Lancaster Fourth son of Edward III and brother of the Black Prince

John of Gaunt / Goldar
JOHN OF GAUNT Duke of Lancaster Fourth son of Edward III and brother of the Black Prince

Picking the Roses
In the Temple Gardens, London, opposing nobles pick red or white roses according as they favour the party of Lancaster or York. Date: circa 1455

LANCASTER / COOKEs / 1779
LANCASTER/COOKE S/1779

Aerial image of Salt Marsh on River Lune, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

young women having a good night out in Lancaster UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

young men binge drinking and having a good night out in Lancasrter UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Students from Lancaster university binge drinking and having a good night out
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Coronation of Henry IV
Henry of Lancaster is crowned Henry IV of England

Jm Barrie / Kensington Hse
SIR JAMES MATTHEW BARRIE Scottish novelist and dramatists home at Leinster Corner, Lancaster Gate, Kensington Park

Joseph Lancaster
JOSEPH LANCASTER English educationalist. The Lancasterian system was widely adopted by nonconformists. Emigrated to America in 1818

Elizabeth of York
ELIZABETH OF YORK Daughter of Edward IV & Elizabeth Woodville, her marriage to Henry VII united the houses of York & Lancaster

Hyde Park / Ken Gardens
Kensington Gardens: Lancaster Gate Fountain

York & Lancaster Houses
Opposing nobles choose white or red roses depending on whether they favour the House of York or the House of Lancaster

Roses Red, Roses White
In the Temple gardens, London, the duke of York picks a white rose, the duke of Lancaster prefers the red... and so a legend is born and a nasty war gets a pretty name

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"Lancaster: Wings For Victory and a Symbol of Resilience" Step back in time as the iconic Dambuster Lancaster soars again over the Derwent Valley Dam, reminding us of its indomitable spirit. With its powerful 4-Merlin engines, this Lancaster I Bomber became a symbol of strength during World War II. Transporting us to another era, the Temple Garden's fresco captures the essence of Lancaster's history. Choosing the Red and White Roses in 1910 signifies Lancashire's pride and heritage. During wartime, propaganda posters for the RAF showcased Lancaster's might, instilling hope and determination among all who saw them. The sight of these bombers ready to take off in 1942 was both awe-inspiring and comforting. In aviation history, not only did Lancaster leave an indelible mark but also witnessed other remarkable achievements. The Bristol Brabazon under construction at Filton stands as a testament to innovation and progress. The Goodwood Revival events brought together vintage aircraft enthusiasts from around the world. In 2011, spectators marveled at the aerial display featuring a Lancaster Bomber accompanied by two Spitfire Fighter planes - an unforgettable sight that paid homage to our aviation heritage. Lancaster Castle Station serves as a reminder of Lancashire's rich past while Spitfires and Hurricanes flying in formation over Lincolnshire evoke nostalgia for those brave souls who defended our skies during WWII. From war efforts to architectural marvels, propaganda posters to breathtaking displays at airshows - "Lancaster" encompasses more than just a name; it represents resilience, heroism, innovation, and above all else - wings reaching for victory.