Incumbent Collection
In the year 1932, an advert for Dunlop Tyres emerged, showcasing the crest of the Prince of Wales
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
In the year 1932, an advert for Dunlop Tyres emerged, showcasing the crest of the Prince of Wales. Little did they know that this incumbent Prince would soon ascend to become King Edward VIII. The image captured a moment in time, hinting at the future royalty that lay ahead. Trades and occupations were also depicted through engravings during this era. One such engraving showcased "The Religious War in Belgravia, " shedding light on the conflicts and struggles faced by individuals within their respective professions. It served as a reminder of the challenges encountered by those who held positions of power and influence. From one president of the Republic to another, there was a ceremony dedicated to transmitting power from Loubet. . This colorful lithograph symbolized a peaceful transition between leaders, highlighting the importance of continuity and stability within governance. The late Reverend A. D Wagner was an incumbent figure at St Paul's in Brighton for an impressive fifty-two years. A black-and-white photograph immortalized his dedication and commitment to his congregation. His unwavering presence exemplified what it meant to be an incumbent leader within religious institutions. "The Pluralist" print created by Nathaniel Parr published around 1744 showcased various incumbents holding multiple roles simultaneously - a testament to their versatility and adaptability in different spheres. Blazoned with pride, "Red Daisy in Warmond" displayed the emblematic symbol representing the Chamber of Rhetoric's incumbency in 1620. This visual representation embodied their authority over matters related to rhetoric and eloquence during that period. Artistic depictions continued with Clio, Erato, Euterpe - muses personifying history, love poetry, and music respectively. These figures represented incumbents within their specific domains; guardians responsible for preserving knowledge through time immemorial. Not limited only to prestigious roles or esteemed positions but encompassing all walks of life were portrayals such as the incumbent pipe-smoking farmer and the incumbent crippled beggar.