Admiral Nelson Collection (page 6)

The Death of Nelson, 1805, (1859-1864). Artist: Daniel Maclise
The Death of Nelson, 1805, (1859-1864). The death of Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1804) at the Battle of Trafalgar. From the collection of the National Museums, Liverpool

Pub In Floodwater
3rd February 1953: The Lord Nelson public house on the outskirts of Sittingbourne, Kent, surrounded by floodwater some ten feet deep. (Photo by Topical Press Agency/Getty Images)

Shooting a scene from the film Nelson on board The Victory at Portsmouth. Donald Calthrop playing Admiral Nelson. 14h July 1918

Re - shooting the Nelson film that was destroyed by fire. Nelson and his men storming the Mole ( at Littlehampton ) 16th July 1918

Re - shooting the Nelson film that was destroyed by fire. Shooting an action scene at the seafront at Littlehampton, Sussex. Storming the Mole 16th July 1918

Crowds of spectators watching the filming of Nelson as the actors recreate the storming of the Mole on Littlehampton beach. 16th July 1918

Re - shooting a scene from the film Nelson that was destroyed by fire. On board HMS Victory at Portsmouth. Donald Calthrop playing Admiral Nelson. 13th July 1918

HMS Victory, Portsmouth, 1890s
HMS Victory. Photochrom (photographic lithograph) of the Royal Navys HMS Victory, moored at Portsmouth, UK, in the 1890s, with the White Ensign flying from its stern

Ship figurehead of Admiral Nelson, Portsmouth Historic Docks, Portsmouth, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Statue of Admiral Lord Nelson, Nelsons Column, Trafalgar Square, London, England, UK
King Wilhelm Jubilee column at Schlossplatz, Stuttgart, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany, Europe

Close-up of statue of Admiral Nelson, Nelsons Column, Trafalgar Square, London, England, United Kingdom, Europe

Statue of Horatio Nelson overlooking the Thames and Canary Wharf, near the Trafalgar Pub, Greenwich, London SE10, England, United Kingdom, Europe

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"Admiral Nelson: A Legendary Hero and Master of Naval Strategy" Flags used for Nelson's famous signal at the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805, symbolize his unwavering determination and strategic brilliance. Admiral Sir Horatio Nelson, a prominent figure from 1798-1799, depicted in a captivating artwork by Henry Bone, showcases his charismatic leadership that inspired countless sailors. Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), a British Admiral immortalized in a steel engraving published in 1868, represents an icon who shaped naval warfare tactics and left an indelible mark on history. "The Army and Navy, " Wellington and Nelson portrayed together in Newton & Co's artwork from c1805 highlights their shared commitment to defending Britain against its enemies. JMW Turner's masterpiece "The Victory Returning from Trafalgar" captures the triumphant return of Admiral Nelson's fleet after their historic victory over the combined French-Spanish forces. With reverence bestowed upon him as "Admiral Horatio Lord Nelson, " he became synonymous with bravery, innovation, and unwavering loyalty to King and country. The engraving "Victors of the Nile" pays homage to one of Admiral Nelson's greatest triumphs during the Battle of Aboukir Bay in 1798 when he crushed Napoleon Bonaparte's ambitions in Egypt. "A Chart of the Atlantic or Western Ocean" traces the path taken by Admiral Nelson's fleet during critical moments that would shape Europe’s destiny forever. "The Royal Anchor, " located in Liphook, Hampshire since 1936 serves as a reminder of Admiral Lord Nelson’s enduring legacy within local communities across Britain. Daniel Maclise’s poignant painting "The Death of Nelson" depicts his final heroic moments aboard H. M. S. Victory during the Battle of Trafalgar—a sacrifice that ensured British supremacy at sea for years to come. H. M. S.