Kirk Collection (page 44)

OLIVER KIRK (1884-1958). American gold medalist, bantamweight and featherweight boxer. Photographed at the 1904 Summer Olympics, held in St. Louis, Missouri

St Johns Kirk, Perth, Perth and Kinross, Scotland

St Rules Tower, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland

St Rules Tower Eastern Cemetery, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland

St Andrews Cathedral, St Andrews, Fife, Scotland

SCOTLAND: ALLOWAY KIRK. View of the ruins of Alloway Kirk, in the village of Alloway in the southwest of Scotland. Steel engraving, Scottish, c1840, after David Octavius Hill

SHEPHERD. Etching and engraving, English, c1800, after Thomas Kirk (c1765-1797)

The Kirk at Braddan - Isle of Man - Sunday crowds
The Kirk at Braddan at Braddan Bridge on the Western edge of Douglas - Isle of Man - Sunday crowds Date: circa 1910s

Auld Anworth Kirk
The interior of the ruins of the Auld Kirk at Anworth, near Gatehouse of Fleet, Kirkoudbrightshire, Scotland. Its most famous incumbent was Covenanter Samuel Rutherford. Date: 1960s photo

Kirk Collection of bygones - Fan Collection
York Castle Museum - One of ten panels of ladies fans of the late 18th century in the Kirk Collection of Bygones. Second from top right is a Neopolitan painted fan which belonged to Queen Charlotte

Interior of Old Crathie Church
Worshippers inside old Crathie Kirk in the Scottish village of Crathie in 1851, known as the place of worship of the British Royal Family when they are at nearby Balmoral

Old Crathie Kirk
Worshippers outside old Crathie Kirk in the Scottish village of Crathie, known as the place of worship of the British Royal Family when they are at nearby Balmoral

John Knox, Scottish theologian
John Knox (1505-1572), Scottish clergyman. Knox was born at Haddington in East Lothian, Scotland, and educated at the University of St. Andrews in theology

Kirk's Dikdik - standing - Masai Mara - Kenya
GET-2193 Kirk's Dikdik - standing Maasai Mara - Kenya Madoqua kirkii Geoff Trinder Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

St. Andrews Presbyterian Kirk (church), St. George s, Grenada, Windward Islands, Lesser Antilles, West Indies, Caribbean, Central America

India / Simla Post Office
Simla: street scene outside the Post Office and Kirk

Ufos / Alore / Canada
At Prince George, British Columbia, Kirk Alore is motoring at night when he nearly collides with a UFO

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Kirk & Sons of Cowes: Masters of the Sea Step into the world & Sons, a legendary shipbuilding company that has left an indelible mark on maritime history. With their exceptional craftsmanship and unwavering dedication to perfection, they have created some of the most iconic vessels known to man. In 1933, the majestic 205-ton J-class yacht Velsheda gracefully sailed close hauled, showcasing Kirk & Sons' unrivaled expertise in yacht construction. The sight of this magnificent vessel slicing through the waves was nothing short of awe-inspiring. Another masterpiece from their workshop was the steam yacht Boadicea, anchored majestically amidst tranquil waters. Every detail meticulously crafted by Kirk & Sons spoke volumes about their commitment to excellence. The year 1913 witnessed a breathtaking moment as Cremona crashed through a mighty wave. This powerful image captured by Kirk & Sons showcased not only their technical prowess but also their ability to capture raw emotion in every frame. Joyeuse, a steam yacht built in 1914 by Kirk & Sons exuded elegance and sophistication as it glided effortlessly across pristine waters. A testament to timeless beauty and impeccable design. La Toquade, a motor yacht launched in 1939 by Kirk & Sons stood proudly at anchor - its sleek lines and modern features reflecting an era defined by innovation and progress. Kirk & Sons were no strangers to thrilling races either; White Heather and Shamrock raced downwind with sheer determination etched on their sails. These yachts embodied speed, skill, and fierce competition - all brought together under one name: Kirk & Sons. Their legacy extended beyond England's shores when RMS Olympic suffered a devastating collision with HMS Hawke in the Solent in 1911. The hole torn in her hull served as a stark reminder that even great ships could face unexpected challenges at sea.