Whitehall Collection (page 24)

Evening view from Trafalgar Square down Whitehall with Big Ben in the background, London, England, UK

Geological Museum
After starting life in 1835 in Whitehall, the Museum of Practical Geology moves to these premises in Jermyn Street in 1851, and finally to South Kensington in 1935

Whitehall / Govt Offices
Whitehall: Government offices by night

St James Park / Whitehall
Whitehall viewed from St Jamess Park

Sightseers + Horseguard
Sightseers pause to admire a horse guard on sentry duty in Whitehall : unusually, he is carrying a gun

Downing Street 1930S
Number 10 is guarded by a policeman. It has been the offical residence of the British Prime Minister since 1735

India Museum, London
The newly-opened India Museum, in Whitehall Yard, is rich with nice things acquired and brought back from India by our soldiers and administrators

Horse Guards 1804
Horse Guards Parade, after it had been cleared as a parade ground, much frequented by Londoners as a social venue

Horse Guards C18
The Old Horse Guards, seen from St James Park, before the new buildings were erected and the parade ground cleared

Horse Guards, Whitehall
Sightseers watch as troops manoeuvre on Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall : several carriages and sedan chairs can be seen

Philip Sidney Jousts
SIR PHILIP SIDNEY taking part in a tournament at Whitehall, London

Cromwell / Whitehall Home
Oliver Cromwells home near Whitehall, London

Whitehall / Admiralty / Shepherd
The Admiralty, Parliament Street busy with pedestrians and horse carriages - one is going to Blackheath

Four-Poster Bed
A four-poster bed in the home of the Misses Muller at Whitehall, Cheam, Surrey, the house which Queen Elizabeth I used as a Council Chamber when staying at Nonsuch Park

Guards Wearing Busbys
Guardsmen in black bearskin busby hats, marching on parade in Whitehall, central London

Whitehall Guard
A smart guard in his uniform at Whitehall, central London, England

Two Horse Guards
Two royal horse guards riding under an archway at Whitehall, London, probably arriving to take part in the Trooping of the Colour parade

Trooping the Colour
A policeman and a man in a wheelchair are among the spectators of the rehearsal for the Trooping of the Colour at Horseguards Parade, Whitehall, central London

Wwi Peace Procession
World War One Peace Procession of Indian troops saluting the Unknown Warrior at the Cenotaph, Whitehall, London

London / Whitehall / 1680
Birds eye view of Whitehall

Whitehall / Banqueting Hse
The Verger - or perhaps the vicar - describes the building to two visitors

London / Whitehall / 1640
General view of Whitehall

James II Throws Seal
James II throwing the Great Seal of England into the Thames, near Whitehall

William & Mary Crowned
William & Mary are Offered the English Crown at Whitehall : they Accept it

William III and Mary II
William and Mary Accept the bill of Rights

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Whitehall, a historic street in the heart of London, holds countless tales of bravery, tradition, and grandeur, and is a place where history comes alive and where the nation's heritage is proudly displayed. One iconic image that springs to mind is that of Old Bill kneeling in front of the Cenotaph in Whitehall on the first Remembrance Day in 1919. This poignant moment forever etched into our collective memory serves as a reminder of sacrifice and gratitude. The Cenotaph itself stands tall and solemn, an enduring symbol of remembrance for those who gave their lives for our freedom. Located in Whitehall, it has become a focal point for national commemorations and ceremonies. As dawn breaks over St. James Park, casting its golden light upon Whitehall's cobblestones, one can feel the weight of history hanging in the air. England's capital city wakes up to another day filled with stories waiting to be told. In this vibrant cityscape lies Horse Guards Parade at Whitehall – a place where soldiers come together to celebrate their Queen's birthday with Trooping the Colour. The pageantry and precision on display are awe-inspiring as they honor centuries-old traditions. But Whitehall's significance reaches far beyond modern times; it stretches back to 1680 when Whitehall Palace stood proudly along its path. A regal residence fit for kings and queens alike, it witnessed moments that shaped nations throughout history. Delving deeper into its past reveals intriguing connections like Breeches Geneva Bible – an artifact that speaks volumes about religious beliefs held during bygone eras within these very walls. From Trafalgar Square, one can catch a breathtaking view down Whitehall – lined with majestic buildings showcasing architectural splendor from different periods. Each structure tells its own story while collectively painting a picture of London’s rich tapestry through time. Life Guards Parade adds yet another layer to this captivating narrative as mounted soldiers, resplendent in their uniforms, march with precision and grace.