War Office Collection (page 2)

Museums and Art Galleries in London used to house government departments during World War I (b / w photo)
6015412 Museums and Art Galleries in London used to house government departments during World War I (b/w photo) by English Photographer

General Sir Edmund Ironside, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, in his office at the War Office
6015326 General Sir Edmund Ironside, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, in his office at the War Office, where he frequently slept during World War II

Prize Design for the New Government Offices, Block Plan for the War-Office and Foreign-Office, by M Cressinet
1608954 Prize Design for the New Government Offices, Block Plan for the War-Office and Foreign-Office, by M Cressinet, Premium £ 500 (engraving) by English School

Waiting for Roberts, the Chair and Desk at the War Office, vacated by Lord Wolseley (b / w photo)
1600493 Waiting for Roberts, the Chair and Desk at the War Office, vacated by Lord Wolseley (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Waiting for Roberts)

Constantinople Illustrated (engraving)
1055166 Constantinople Illustrated (engraving) by Dadd, Frank (1851-1929) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Constantinople Illustrated)

The Eastern Question, Petition Writing before the Seraskeriat or War Office, Constantinople (engraving)
1059543 The Eastern Question, Petition Writing before the Seraskeriat or War Office, Constantinople (engraving) by English School

Little Tommys Christmas Tableaux Vivants (engraving)
1107415 Little Tommys Christmas Tableaux Vivants (engraving) by Furniss, Harry (1854-1925) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Little Tommys Christmas Tableaux Vivants)

Whitehall looking towards Trafalgar Square August 1939

Room 204 at the War Office. It is the office of the Secretary of State for War... left vacant by the abrupt departure of Mr John Profumo

The War Office, Whitehall, London, c1910. Creator: Unknown
The War Office, Whitehall, London, c1910. The War Office in Whitehall, central London, was designed by William Young and built 1899-1906. The building later lay empty for sevaral years. Postcard

The Brains of Defence: British War Office in Whitehall, c1935. Creator: Donald McLeish
The Brains of Defence: British War Office in Whitehall, c1935. The War Office in Whitehall, central London, was designed by William Young and built 1899-1906

The Cabinet crisis: Lord Kitchener arriving at the War Office, 1915. From The Manchester Guardian History of the War, Vol. II. - 1914-15. [John Heywood Ltd, London, 1915]

War Office, Pall Mall, c1890. Artist: Herbert Railton
War Office, Pall Mall, c1890. From Cassells History of England, Vol. VI. by John Cassell. [A. W. Cowan, Cassell & Company Limited, London, Paris, Melbourne, c1890]

A Scene of Desolation. - A Street in Peronne, 1919. Artist: War Office
A Scene of Desolation. - A Street in Peronne, 1919. For most of World War I the town of Peronne, Somme, was occupied by German troops. It was finally liberated on the 2nd September 1918

Letterheaded paper from The War Office, Hobart House, London, S. W. 1, 20th century
Letterheaded paper from The War Office, Hobart House, London, S.W.1, 20th century. The War Office was a department of the British Government responsible for the administration of the British Army

Crowd waiting outside the War Office on the morning before war was declared, 1914
The crowd waiting outside the War Office on the morning before war was declared, 1914. United Kingdom decalred war on Germany on 4th August 1914

Source Size = 3778 x 2515
The Eastern Question: Petition Writing before the Seraskeriat or War Office, Constantinople

JOHNSON IMPEACHMENT, 1868. General Lorenzo Thomas demanding the office of Secretary of War from Edwin Stanton, prior to the impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson in 1868

JOHNSON IMPEACHMENT, 1868. The Guard Before the War Office, during President Andre Johnsons impeachment trial, 1868. Contemporary American engraving

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"Unveiling the History: Exploring the War Office Through Time" Step into a journey through time as we uncover captivating glimpses of the renowned War Office. From its humble beginnings at the War Department Building in Washington, D. C. , to its grand presence in Rome during 1890, this institution has left an indelible mark on history. Witness moments of significance as Colonel Nightingale symbolically transfers the Wallace Sword from Dumbarton Castle to Sterling, showcasing bravery and honor. The Farewell Banquet given by Civil and Military Officials pays tribute to the Duke of Cambridge, highlighting camaraderie within this esteemed establishment. Delve further into history with James Malton's depiction of Barracks in Dublin from 1795, offering a glimpse into military life during that era. Meanwhile, Christmas and New Year cards from 1951 provide a heartwarming touch amidst times of conflict, reminding us that even amidst war there is room for joy and unity. The iconic London: War Office photograph captures the essence of Whitehall's architectural marvels while lithographs reveal intricate plans for this monumental structure. Immerse yourself in scenes like Osman Pasha's return to Constantinople within "In the Courtyard of the War Office, " evoking emotions tied to triumphs and challenges faced by those who served. Lastly, be captivated by "The New Government Offices" engraving which showcases modernity blending seamlessly with tradition—an embodiment of progress within this historic institution. And finally, witness lithographs depicting "The Welcome to Our Citizen Soldiers, " honoring those who have dedicated their lives to protect our nations' values. Join us on this visual odyssey through time—a testament to valorous individuals whose stories are etched forever within these walls—the illustrious saga that is The War Office.