Chauffeurs Collection (page 2)

De Dietrich, Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, Darracq cars
Three cars and their chauffeurs outside a garage. From left to right: De Dietrich, Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, Darracq. Two of the cars have Kent registration numbers. circa 1910

Lloyd Georges lady chauffeur
The Right Hon. David Lloyd Georges Napier car being started by his lady chauffeur who, according to The Tatler, handles it in a very skilful manner. Date: 1916

Fleet of cars, Tocopilla, Antofagasta, Chile, South America
Fleet of cars at a company in Tocopilla, in the Antofagasta region, Chile, South America. Possibly company cars of a nitrate firm. Date: circa 1930

The Die-Hard by Arthur Watts
The Die-Hard: A Study in the Supercilious. The die-hard takes his most treasured possession - a 20 year-old car - through the park to the amused contempt of the onlookers in their brand-new super-six

Armstrong Siddeley Six car and stately home
A chauffeur driven Armstrong Siddeley Six car driving up to a stately home in the distance. Date: 1929

The Rotters by H F Maltby
Promotional postcard for The Rotters by H. F. Maltby. First produced at the Winter Gardens, New Brighton, 10th July and Garrick Theatre, 29th July 1916

Group photo, men of the MED Garage E75
Group photo, men (possibly chauffeurs, managers and owners) of the MED Garage E75. Date: circa 1914

Cartoon, Troop transport, WW1
Cartoon, Troop transport. An ex-valet, now a soldier, is surprised to find that his former employer, a baron, is his driver. Date: 1916

Cartoon, A question of speed, WW1
Cartoon, A question of speed. A group of French soldiers relaxing by the roadside call out rude comments to a driver passing in a covered lorry. Date: 1916

Chauffeurs and cars, Burford Bridge Hotel, Box Hill, Surrey
Chauffeurs and cars outside the Burford Bridge Hotel, Box Hill, Surrey. Date: circa 1912

Present Day Types - the Get-Off-My-Earth Chauffeur
One of a series of Present Day Types by Arthur Watts showing a haughty and disdainful chauffeur in his uniform, posing by a motor car. Date: 1914

Myrtle Newton, hotel driver, WW1
Miss Myrtle Newton of Cambridge who had accepted the post of motor car driver at the Kings Head Hotel in Cirencester on the understanding that by so doing she would release a man for service during

Gas powered car with lady chauffeur, WW1 cartoon
" You ll have to get rid of the chauffeurette, Alfred - shes getting much too flighty." Cartoon commenting on the double novelty of gas powered cars

Warland dual rims advertisement with lady driver, WW1
First World War advertisement for Warland Dual Rims for quick tyre changes - essential for the motor vehicle driver, and the chauffeuse particularly

A woman chauffeur, WW1
A Miss Webber, the first motor cab driver to be trained and employed by a London cab company due to the shortage of male drivers

School for Chauffeurs, 1904
The only class of instruction for chauffeurs at Battersea Polytechnic, a class suggested by Colonel Mark Mayhew and patronised by Sir George Newnes, who presented a 20 h.p. Darracq car

Queen Elizabeth in a car after reviewing firewomen, WW2
Review by Queen Elizabeth and Princess Elizabeth of firewomen at the Lambeth Headquarters of the London Fire Brigade -- leaving by car after the review

Angel Shops with Car
An angel does her Christmas shopping and loads it into the car, with her chauffeurs help

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Royal Ride: Queen Elizabeth II's Chauffeurs in Australia, 1954" In a historic visit to Australia in 1954, Queen Elizabeth II was accompanied by her trusted chauffeurs who ensured her smooth and regal transportation throughout the country. Amongst the fleet of prestigious vehicles were iconic models like De Dietrich, Rolls Royce Silver Ghost, and Darracq cars, reflecting both luxury and reliability. Captured in a captivating photograph from that era is The London Motor Garage Co. , showcasing their expertise in maintaining these magnificent automobiles. This image serves as a testament to the skilled individuals behind the scenes who kept these royal rides running flawlessly. Breaking gender barriers even before this memorable trip, history witnessed its first professional female chauffeur back in 1909. Her pioneering spirit paved the way for women to enter this traditionally male-dominated profession. The advent of motorized taxi cabs revolutionized public transportation across cities worldwide. Liverpool proudly introduced its first one in 1906, marking an exciting milestone for both passengers and chauffeurs alike. Beyond royal excursions and urban commutes lie picturesque destinations such as Burford Bridge Hotel at Box Hill, Surrey. Here we find chauffeurs expertly maneuvering cars amidst breathtaking scenery – a perfect blend of elegance meeting nature's beauty. Mecaniciens et Chauffeurs pose together in a colored photo capturing camaraderie among colleagues united by their passion for automobiles. Their dedication ensures safe journeys for all those they serve. A vibrant couple stands beside their motor car captured through another colorful lens - symbolizing freedom on wheels during an era when owning such vehicles was still relatively rare. Traveling further abroad brings us to Berlin where charabancs take center stage against timeless black-and-white backdrops. These open-air buses offered tourists unforgettable experiences while being skillfully driven by dedicated chauffeurs along bustling streets. Chauffeur Assistance takes us back to 1950, showcasing the importance of support services for these professionals.