Gotha Collection (page 5)

German Gotha G. IV heavy bomber, WW1
A German Gotha G.IV heavy bomber, introduced in 1917 and used during the latter part of the First World War, mostly for night bombing. Seen here on an airfield. Date: 1917-1918

Queen Victoria Scrap
QUEEN VICTORIA of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1837- 1901), and (from 1876) Empress of India. Daughter of the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha

Gotha G V German bomber, operational from 1918, with 120 machines reported to have been built. Date: circa 1918

Englands Royal Sailor, HRH Prince Alfred Ernest Albert (1844-1900), Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Edinburgh. circa 1850s

Prince Albert dressed as King Edward III
Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1819-1861), husband and consort of Queen Victoria. Seen here in fancy dress as King Edward III, which he wore for a costume ball on 12 May 1842. circa 1842

Princess Marie of Russia (Grand Duchess Maria Alexandrovna of Russia, 1853-1920), at the time of her marriage to the Duke of Edinburgh (Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha)

HRH Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (Arthur William Patrick Albert) (1850 1942). A member of the shared British and Saxe-Coburg and Gotha royal family

Visigoth gold coin. 5th-8th centuries. Numismatic Cabinet of Catalonia. National Art Museum of Catalonia. Barcelona. Spain

Tatler cover with Princess Stephanie of Belgium
Princess Stephanie of Belgium, on the cover of The Tatler 4th March 1908. Daughter of Leopold II of Belgium and Queen Marie Henriette, Stephanies first marriage was to Rudolf

WW1 - Damage to Paris following an air raid by Gotha Bombers
WW1 - Damage to Buildings on Rue Lafitte, Paris, France following an air raid by German Gotha Bombers on 8th March, 1918 Date: 1918

Charles, Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Charles Edward, 2nd Duke of Albany, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1884-1954). Charlie became Duke of Saxe-Coburg in 1899. Prince Alfreds only son had died

Wedding of Queen Victoria to Prince Albert 1840
Marriage of Queen Victoria to Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (Prince Albert), in the Chapel of St Jamess Palace, on the 10th February 1840. Date: 10 February 1840

The Coat of Arms of The Duchy of Saxe Coburg Gotha Date: circa 1900

Leopold II of Belgium (1835-1909). Engraving. Colored
Leopold II of Belgium (1835-1909). King of the Belgians. Engraving. Colored

Leopold I (1790-1865). Engraving. Colored
Leopold I (1790-1865). King of Belgium (1831-1865). Engraving in Universal History, 1885. Colored

Infanta Antonia of Portugal. (1845-1913)
Infanta Antonia of Portugal or of Braganza. (1845-1913). Was a Portuguese infanta (princess) of the House of Braganza-Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

Leopold II (1835-1909). King of the Belgians. Portrait. Colored engraving, 1868. By Llanta. Galeria Universal

Shot-Down Gotha
A German Gotha bomber, forced down on the outskirts of Paris, is exhibited in the courtyard of the Musee de l Armee, Paris Date: circa 1915

Gotha Seaplane
Seaplane of the German air force during World War One Date: circa 1915

House of Windsor name change
The British Royal Family during World War One prudently change their name from Saxe-Coburg-Gotha to Windsor, so as not to be mistaken for Germans. Date: July 1917

Charles, 2nd Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Charles Edward, 2nd Duke of Albany, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha from from 30 July 1900 to 14 November 1918, (1884-1954). in the uniform of Ninth, Charlie became Duke of Saxe-Coburg in 1899

Alfred, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1874 - 1899), he was the second son and fourth child of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom and Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha

Gotha WD-7 (forward view), beached on snow

Gotha WD-5 rear, on water

Gotha WD-9 (forward view), on water

Gotha WD-3 rear, on water

Gotha GL-VIII aft, (on the ground)

Gotha GVb aft, (on the ground)

Gotha GIV front, (on the ground)

Gotha G I German long range reconnaissance bomber
Gotha G I German long range three-seater reconnaissance bomber 9/15, completed and first flown in early 1915. Seen here is the prototype, with three-man crew. Date: circa 1915

Friedrichshafen G I German bomber, believed to be the sole model built in 1915, precursor of the Gotha. Date: circa 1915

Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (1819-1861). Prince consort of Queen Victoria I of Great Britain (1857-1861). 1841. Engraving

Gotha giant biplane, WW1 diagram
The new German raider, the Gotha giant biplane, diagrammed in The Graphic, which described by the paper as typically Teutonic in its lack of finesse. Date: 1917

How the Gotha plane aims its bombs, WW1
Diagram showing how the bomber in a Gotha plane aimed its bombs over Britain during the First World War. To reduce the element of luck

Bystander cover - Prince of Wales at King Manuel wedding
Front cover of The Bystander showing Edward, Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII, then Duke of Windsor) in the uniform of a naval lieutenant

Gotha Go 145 biplane trainer on Art Deco marblebase
A model of a Gotha Go 145 bi-plane trainer, mounted on an Art Deco marble and gilt base. Trench Art

Attack and Defence in the air
Various arcs of fire by which German machines are protected and the blind spots which results from interfence of the structure of the aeroplane

The Enemys aircraft by G. H. Davis
The drawing depicts a few of the more conspicuous types of biplane aeroplanes in use by the Germans in the First World War. The Gotha twin-engined biplane have an unenvible notoriety. 1918

Prince Ernest, later Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Ernest II, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1818-1893), brother of Prince Albert the Prince Consort. Date: 1830s

Prince Ernest of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
H.S.H. Ernest I, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (1784-1844), father of Albert the Prince Consort of Queen Victoria. Date: 1820s

Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg
H.S.H Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, later the Prince Consort, husband of Queen Victoria (1819-1861), pictured as a young boy of nine years old. Date: c.1828

Effects of varying speeds, wind, and height on bombing 1917
The race for raiding: Problems of bombing for Briton and Boche. Top, a comparison with a British bomber and a Gotha heavy German bomber

Gotha raid on Paris, WW1
Street scene after a Gotha (German heavy bomber) raid on Paris during the First World War. Date: circa 1918

View Lebanon English Engraving Italianate motif
Artokoloro

Portfolio Cover, Collection, Caricatures, Satires, Anonymous, British, 19th century
Portfolio Cover for a Collection of Caricatures and Satires, Anonymous, British, 19th century, Queen Victoria (British, London 1819-1901 Isle of Wight)

DUKE ALFRED (1844-1900). Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. Photograph, c1880

Gotha GV

A Gotha GV crashed at Margate

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"Gotha: A Captivating Connection to Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and Their Children" Step back in time to the royal family of Great Britain in 1897. Amongst the grandeur and elegance of this era, one name stands out - Gotha. This enchanting place holds a significant place in history, intertwined with the lives of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. It all began with their marriage - a union that would shape an empire. As they exchanged vows, little did they know that their love story would forever be linked to Gotha. From His Royal Highness Prince Albert's drawing in 1845 emerged a vision for this remarkable town. Gotha Bomber may have taken on a different meaning today but once referred to an aircraft that soared through the skies during World War I. However, our focus lies beyond military endeavors; it is about exploring the roots itself. Delve into its rich heritage as we discover an original signature from none other than Albert Prince Consort himself. With his full name Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emmanuel Prince Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha etched onto paper, it serves as a testament to his connection with this captivating place. But Gotha extends far beyond British borders; even Australia has felt its influence. Justus Perthes' map from 1872 showcases how this small German town left an indelible mark across continents. As we journey through time, let us not forget the beauty nestled within these walls. The fountain system Wasserkunst at Schlossberg beckons us closer while Friedenstein Castle adds charm to Thuringia's landscape. And who can resist exploring Gotha Market Place? Transport yourself back to Victorian times as you stroll through its bustling streets filled with vibrant energy and historical significance. However, not all tales are filled with joyous moments; some carry remnants of tragedy too. The mention of "The Gotha Raid, France" reminds us of the sacrifices made during times of conflict.