Ve Day Collection (page 2)

VE Day celebrations in Central London to mark the Allied victory in Europe at the end of the Second World War. Jubilant crowds gather outside Buckingham Palace to celebrate. 8th May 1945

At 3pm on 8 May 1945, Prime Minister, Winston Churchill announced that the war in Europe would end at midnight. London erupted into a massive chorus of jubilation and celebration

VE DAy Celebrations in Central Birmingham at the end of the Second World War. 8th May 1945

Victory celebrations in Central Birmingham at the end of the Second World War. 15th May 1945

At 3pm on 8 May 1945, Prime Minister, Winston Churchill announced that the war in Europe would end at midnight. London erupted into a massive chorus of jubilation and celebration

World War Two - Second World War - Lillian and Donald Jeans commemorate the 40th anniversary of VE Day at Linden Hall Hotel, Northumberland, watched by David Hair, Sommelier of the Year

World War Two - Second World War - Cowgate Credit Union organised these celebrations, in and around Greenhill View, to commemorate the 40th anniversary of VE Day 9th May, 1985

World War Two - Second World War - Celebrations to commemorate the 40th anniversary of VE Day 9th May, 1985

World War Two - Second World War - A Postagram to RAF Sergeant R G Blackwell, No. 77 Squadron, Station Full Sutton from The Commander-in-Chief, Bomber Command, Air Chief Marshal, Arthur Harris

World War Two - Second World War - 50th Anniversary VE Day Celebrations - Fireworks explode over the water of the Exhibition Park lake in Newcastle. 8th May, 1995

Prime Minister Winston Churchill joins Royal Family 1945 on the balcony at Buckingham Palace on VE Day, end of WW2 in Europe L to R Princess Elizabeth Queen Elizabeth Winston Churchill King George VI

War - World War II - Yound people in Cardiff climb on board a lorry to use it as a vantage point to get a good view during the Victory Day service of Thanksgiving at Cathays Park - 16th July 1945

WRENS sailors and soldiers dance in the street in Brighton on VE Day, the end of WW2

Victory day scenes after WW2 June 1946 y2k

At 3pm on 8 May 1945, Prime Minister, Winston Churchill announced that the war in Europe would end at midnight. London erupted into a massive chorus of jubilation and celebration

War - World War II - Cardiff - VE Day - Victory Day - These young people use a lorry as a vantage point during the Victory Day Service of Thanksgiving at Cathays Park - May 1945 - Western Mail

Coventry Cathedral was visited by thousands of people on VE Day, and services conducted by the Provost(the Very Rev. R. T)

Crowd outside Buckingham Palace London on VE Day 1945 Celebrating victory in Europe WW2

Crowd in The Mall London on VE Day 1945 End of WW2 in Europe

Crowd celebrating in Piccadilly Circus London on VE Day, end of WW2 in Europe May 1945

Celebrating VE Day on green of a Buckinghamshire village End of WW2 in Europe

The lights go back on at the Palace of Westminster London for the VE Day celebrations, end of WW2 in Europe May 1945

Horses and carts being driven through Southend as part of the WW2 VE Day celebrations 1945

Edinburgh VJ Day August 1945 Celebrating people dance in the streets Victory Japan Day Second World War

Edinburgh VJ Day August 1945 A pipe band march down the Mound in Edinburgh through crowds of celebrating people on VJ Day - WW2

Winston Churchill British Prime Minister in procession from The House of Commons to St Margarets Church on VE Day for a Victory Service. May 1945

Crowds in London attend the Victory parade to celebrate the end of WW2 in Europe June 1946

WW2 London Victory March Crowds at Trafalgar Square gather to celebrate the end of the war Nelsons Column

Celebrations in London on VE Day in London

Edinburgh VJ Day August 1945 Pipe band march down The Mound Edinburgh line with crowds celebrating WW2

Canadian Seaforth Highlander dancing with an ATS girl in London during VE-Day victory celebrations, the end of WW2 in Europe

Crowd climbing on the Queen Victoria memorial outside Buckingham Palace London on VE Day 1945 End of WW2 in Europe

Two Coventry women place flowers in the sanctuary in the cathedral ruins in rememberance of their loved ones on VE Day. 8th May 1945

Fanfare ouside St Pauls Cathedral London as the Royal Family arrive for the Victory Service on VE Day 1945

VE Day celebrations in Trafalgar Square London 1945 at the end of WW2 in Europe

Celebrations on green of a Buckinghamshire village on VE Day, end of WW2 in Europe

Children celebrate the end of WW2 in Europe VE Day be laying wreath at the Cenotaph in London May 1945

Winston Churchill on his way to the Houses of Parliament on VE day for victory service. 1945

VE day scenes at Buckingham Palace during celebration in the end of WW2

Families have fun at a street party to celebrate VE day to mark the end of WW2 in Europe

Crowds gather in London for VE day celebrations after the announcement that WW2 in Europe is over

VE Day celebration street party in London

VE Day celebrations on streets of London where german figure is burnt after announcement of the end of WW2 in Europe

VE Day celebrations in Piccadilly Circus, London to mark the end of WW2 in Europe. 12th May 1945. Statue of Eros removed and site used for posters, which people can be seen climbing on

Winston Churchill on his way to the Houses of Parliament on VE day for victory service. May 1945

A victory parade at Berlin Saule Column in Berlin at which the Union Jack flag was raised after the end of WW2 in Europe

Peace 1945 - Londoners sleep through the early hours of the morning after a night of celebrations. At 3pm on 8 May 1945, Prime Minister

Workers celebrate Victory in Europe Day in Manchester at the end of the Second World War. 8th May 1945

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"Victory in Europe (VE Day) - A Celebration of Triumph and Gratitude" In the spring of 1945, as the world emerged from the darkness of war, a momentous day arrived – Victory in Europe (VE Day). On this historic occasion, people across Sheffield, Yorkshire gathered to express their profound gratitude for the end of World War II. Sheffield City Hall became a beacon of hope and unity as it hosted a united service of thanksgiving. The air was filled with joyous hymns and heartfelt prayers, echoing through its grand halls. This solemn gathering symbolized the resilience and determination that had brought victory to our shores. Meanwhile, in Piccadilly Circus, crowds swarmed together to celebrate VE Day's arrival. The square overflowed with jubilant faces; laughter and cheers reverberated through every corner. It was an unforgettable sight – a testament to the indomitable spirit that had carried Britain through dark times. As dusk fell upon London, Big Ben stood tall against the night sky. For years hidden under blackout restrictions during wartime, it now shone brightly with floodlights illuminating its majestic presence. Its chimes echoed throughout the city streets like a symphony heralding newfound freedom. The nation eagerly tuned into Mr. Churchill's V. E. Day broadcast – his voice resonating with pride and relief as he shared news that would forever be etched in history books: victory had been achieved. His words were met with tears of joy and sighs of relief by millions who listened intently on their radios. On this momentous day, even royalty joined in celebrating VE Day's significance. King George VI stood alongside Queen Elizabeth accompanied by Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret on Buckingham Palace's balcony overlooking cheering crowds below them—a poignant image capturing both national triumph and royal solidarity. For five long years, Britain endured hardship but never lost hope or faith in ultimate victory over tyranny.