E And S Collection

Her Majestys Watermen, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
Her Majestys Watermen, (c1897). From Sixty Years A Queen: The Story of Her Majestys Reign, by Sir Herbert Maxwell. [Harmsworth Bros, Limited, London, c1897]

Her Majesty Planting a Tree in the Grounds of Buckingham Palace as a Memorial of the Jubilee, June 28, 1897. Queen Victoria (1819-1901)

The State Reception at Buckingham Palace: Entrance of the Prince and Princess of Wales, (c1897). Subjects from India are seen among the guests

The Royal Procession: The Royal Horse Artillery Passing St. Georges Circus, Borough, 1897
The Royal Procession: The Royal Horse Artillery Passing St. Georges Circus, Borough, London, 1897. Queen Victoria (1819-1901)

The Naval Contingent Crossing London Bridge into Southwark, London, 1897. Artist
The Naval Contingent Crossing London Bridge into Southwark, London, 1897. Both Processions on Jubilee day - the Colonial and the Royal - were headed by a few Life Guards

The Ceremony at St. Paul s, London, 1897. Artist: E&S Woodbury
The Ceremony at St. Paul s, London, 1897. The photograph was taken immediately after the conclusion of the Service, when Her Majesty (whose face is clearly seen)

Her Majestys Arrival in St. Pauls Churchyard, London, 1897. Artist: E&S Woodbury
Her Majestys Arrival in St. Pauls Churchyard, London, 1897. The photograph was taken from the front of the Cathedral, looking down Ludgate Hill

Arrival of the Canadian Premier (The Hon. Wilfrid Laurier) at Hyde Park Corner, 1897
The Colonial Procession: Arrival of the Canadian Premier (The Hon. Wilfrid Laurier) at Hyde Park Corner, 1897. The Canadian premiers carriage was preceded by Canadian troops

The Building of a War-Ship: A First-Class Cruiser in Progress at the Thames Ironworks, (c1897)
The Building of a War-Ship: A First-Class Cruiser in Progress at the Thames Ironworks, London, (c1897). These works occupy about 28 acres, and employ between three and four thousand workmen

Driving the Tunnel for the Waterloo and City Railway, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
Driving the Tunnel for the Waterloo and City Railway, (c1897). Scene underground during excavations for Londons transport system. The illustration represents the shield which protects the excavators

Critics, c1870, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
Critics, c1870, (c1897). Mr Gladstone: H m, Flippant! Mr Disraeli: Ha, prosy! Two British politicians criticise each others literary efforts

A Royal Family Group, 10 March 1863, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
A Royal Family Group, 10 March 1863, (c1897). Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Alice and Prince Louis of Hesse, Princess Helena, The Queen, Princess Beatrice, Princess Royal

The Houses of Parliament, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
The Houses of Parliament, (c1897). The seat of government in Westminster, London, with the River Thames in the foreground

General Post Office - New North Building, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
General Post Office - New North Building, London, (c1897). This building, completed in 1895, is occupied by the official, financial, and clerical staff of the Post Office

Her Majestys Garden Party: Indian Visitors, (c1897). Artists: E&S Woodbury, Lucien Davis
Her Majestys Garden Party: Indian Visitors, (c1897). Guests on the lawn outside Buckingham Palace in London. From Sixty Years A Queen: The Story of Her Majestys Reign, by Sir Herbert Maxwell

The Royal Procession: Passing the Eastern End of Cheapside, London, 1897. Artist
The Royal Procession: Equerries, Gentlemen-in-Waiting, and Military Attaches Passing the Eastern End of Cheapside, London, 1897

Her Majesty with the Princess Beatrice, April 1871, (c1897). Artist: E&S Woodbury
Her Majesty with the Princess Beatrice, April 1871, (c1897). Queen Victoria (1819-1901) with her daughter Princess Beatrice (1857-1944)

The Royal Procession: Aides-De-Camp Passing the United Service Club, (c1897)
The Royal Procession: Aides-De-Camp Passing the United Service Club, London, (c1897). Probably every officer had friends on the club stands; the picture shows all heads turned that way

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"E&S Woodbury: Capturing the Majesty of Queen Victoria's Era" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the grandeur of Queen Victoria's reign with the exquisite artwork of E&S Woodbury. From Her Majesty's Watermen to her planting a memorial tree at Buckingham Palace, these captivating pieces transport us to a bygone era. Witness the opulence and splendor of The State Reception at Buckingham Palace as we catch a glimpse of the Prince and Princess of Wales making their entrance. The Royal Horse Artillery passing through St. George's Circus, Borough, is a sight to behold, showcasing the might and magnificence of Britain's armed forces. Intriguingly, we also see unexpected scenes such as The Naval Contingent crossing London Bridge into Southwark – an unusual occurrence that adds depth to our understanding of this historic period. Meanwhile, St. Paul's Cathedral becomes a focal point for celebrations as depicted in Woodbury's masterful rendering capturing both its ceremony and Her Majesty’s arrival in St. Paul’s Churchyard. Lord Roberts takes center stage as he supervises arrangements in St. Paul’s Churchyard - his presence symbolizing order amidst all festivities. Even international figures like Canadian Premier Wilfrid Laurier make appearances during this momentous year. But it isn't just about royalty; E&S Woodbury also captures moments from everyday life during this era: The building process behind first-class cruisers at Thames Ironworks showcases Britain’s naval power while driving tunnels for railways demonstrates technological progress with projects like Waterloo and City Railway. Finally, critics are not forgotten either; they too find their place within these artworks - reminding us that even amidst grand events there will always be those who critique or question society. E&S Woodbury skillfully brings history alive through brushstrokes—each painting offering a window into Queen Victoria’s remarkable reign where tradition meets progress, majesty blends with everyday life, and the essence of an era is captured for eternity.