Alexandras Collection

Queen Alexandra's Bassett hounds, by Louis Wain Date: 1914

Queen Alexandras Imperial Military Nursing Service sisters
Large group of Queen Alexandras Imperial Military Nursing Service sisters at the Sphinx, Giza, Egypt ? plus camels, guides etc. Date: 1940-45

WWII Military Nurses in front of tent
Two Queen Alexandras Imperial Nursing Reserve nursing sisters standing in front of an army tent in the Middle East. Date: circa 1941

Nurses on bridge in Geneva
Three nurses in Queen Alexandra?s Imperial Military Nursing Service uniform standing on a bridge in a forest in winter Date: circa 1920

Queen Alexandras Dock No. 2 - Gibraltar
Queen Alexandras Dock No.2 - Gibraltar Date: circa 1904

Q. A. I. N.s In Normandy
Photograph: Q.A.I.N.S In Normandy.Members of Queen Alexandra?s Imperial Nursing Service. (Nursing Officers) have arrived in the bridgehead.Here is a truck load of them on the way to their

Nurse with the Army Abroad, 1960 (c).Photolithograph recruiting poster, (APD 304), published for the War Office by the Central Office of Information

Liberation of Europe First Women to land in France
Photograph: Liberation of Europe First Women to land in France.Personnel of Queen Alexandra?s Imperial Military Nursing Service were the first women to arrive on the Normandy beachhead

Parcel Packing for Queen Alexandras Field Force Fund, WW1
The Duchess of Portland pictured doing her bit for the war effort by helping to pack parcels for Queen Alexandras Field Force Fund, ready to be sent to the front. Date: 1915

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"Alexandras: A Legacy of Service and Strength" Queen Alexandra's Bassett hounds, loyal companions to the royal family, embody the grace and elegance that defined Queen Alexandra herself. The brave women of Queen Alexandra's Imperial Military Nursing Service sisters stood at the forefront during times of war, providing care and comfort to wounded soldiers with unwavering dedication. In a poignant image from World War II, military nurses gather in front of a tent, their resilience shining through as they tirelessly worked to save lives amidst chaos and uncertainty. Nurses on a bridge in Geneva symbolize the global reach of Queen Alexandra's influence, as her legacy extended far beyond her own country's borders. Queen Alexandra's Dock No. 2 in Gibraltar stands as a testament to her commitment to naval support and infrastructure development—a lasting tribute to her vision for progress. Q. A. I. N. S In Normandy showcases the bravery of these remarkable women who fearlessly ventured into dangerous territories during wartime, providing vital medical aid where it was most needed. A nurse with the Army Abroad captures the spirit of adventure that many Alexandras possessed—always ready to serve wherever duty called them. As part of history-making events, they were among the first women to land in France during its liberation—an indomitable force breaking barriers and paving the way for future generations. Parcel Packing for Queen Alexandra's Field Force Fund during WW1 highlights not only their nursing skills but also their organizational prowess—a true embodiment of multitasking excellence under pressure. The wedding between Edward VII and Queen Alexandra in 1863 marked an important milestone in their enduring love story—a union that would shape British monarchy forevermore. Military awards such as medals and decorations adorned many Alexandras' chests—symbols honoring their exceptional service and selflessness on behalf of their nations' armed forces.