King George IV, probably in the early 1820s, shortly after his accession to the throne.
Original engraving.
Bringing the past to life with colour
King George IV, probably in the early 1820s, shortly after his accession to the throne.
Original engraving.
John Robert Clynes MP, the first English leader of the British Labour Party. He didn’t get to be Prime Minister but, under his stewardship, Labour became the main opposition party in place of the Liberals.
Original B&W photo.
Joseph Hilaire Pierre René Belloc, portrait by Emil Otto Hoppé, vintage bromide print, 1915.
Original B&W photo.
The future King George V, in 1885, while still third in line to the throne. His grandmother, Victoria, was still Queen, his father, who would later become Edward VII, was first in line, and his elder brother Albert Victor was still alive. When Albert Victor died in 1892, George moved up to second in line to the throne.
Original B&W photo.