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Commuters Collection (page 6)

"Journeying through Time: Capturing the Essence of Commuters" Step back in time to Grand Central Terminal, New York c

Background imageCommuters Collection: Incidents including train-wrecking: General Strike 1926

Incidents including train-wrecking: General Strike 1926
Several scenes in England including: Liverpool Street Station crowds of commuters trying to get to work. Vandalism in Northumberland where fish-plates and bolts had been removed from the rails

Background imageCommuters Collection: The Workmans Train

The Workmans Train. Interior of a third class carriage running workers from the suburbs of London into the city centre. The illustration related to a feature in the same issue of The Illustrated

Background imageCommuters Collection: England, London, Underground train entering tunnel

England, London, Underground train entering tunnel

Background imageCommuters Collection: Pedestrians and traffic at a busy road crossing in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island

Pedestrians and traffic at a busy road crossing in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, China

Background imageCommuters Collection: Myanmar, Burma, Rakhine State, Gyi Dawma

Myanmar, Burma, Rakhine State, Gyi Dawma. In the early morning, the women of Gyi Dawma village cross the Kaladan River by boat to tend their fields on the far side

Background imageCommuters Collection: London takes to the roads, General Strike 1926

London takes to the roads, General Strike 1926
Photographs showing Londoners finding all sorts of ways to commute to and from work during the 1926 general strike in Britain. May 1926

Background imageCommuters Collection: Joys of To-day 1. Sardine-time on the tube by Studdy

Joys of To-day 1. Sardine-time on the tube by Studdy
Cartoon by George Studdy, part of a series depicting the various trails and discomforts of life on the home front during the First World War

Background imageCommuters Collection: Proposed extensions of transport links into London 1919

Proposed extensions of transport links into London 1919
Diagram showing a map of London and the movement of commuters by different travel means from Greater to Central London, and the proposed extensions of transport links

Background imageCommuters Collection: Great railway strike, trekking to business 1919

Great railway strike, trekking to business 1919
When the railway strike first happened Londoners used other means of transportation, buses and trams to find their way to town, needless to say they could not cope with the amount of commuters

Background imageCommuters Collection: Great railway strike, london commuters 1919

Great railway strike, london commuters 1919
Londoners having a lift on the back of a horse-van. 1919

Background imageCommuters Collection: Rail Strike, queing for the tram-car 1919

Rail Strike, queing for the tram-car 1919
Hundreds of commuters in london queing patiently for the already over utilsed tram-car. October 1919

Background imageCommuters Collection: General Strrike 1926: Request for lift

General Strrike 1926: Request for lift
The official request that drivers of cars in which there was a spare seat should pick up any pedestrian who needed a lift was well responded to. May 1926

Background imageCommuters Collection: Great railway strike, available tram-car 1919

Great railway strike, available tram-car 1919
Crowd of London commuters waiting patiently for the next available tram-car, during the Great railway strike of 1919. October 1919

Background imageCommuters Collection: Great railway strike, crownded car 1919

Great railway strike, crownded car 1919
RAIL STRIKE Londoners caught out by the sudden rail strike cram into whatever means of transport they can find: here seen overloading a motorcar Date: October 1919

Background imageCommuters Collection: New York, USA - The New Port Authority Bus Terminal

New York, USA - The New Port Authority Bus Terminal, 41st Street and 8th Avenue - situated one block from Times Square Date: 1950

Background imageCommuters Collection: Northern entrance to Waterloo Station - Memorial Arch

Northern entrance to Waterloo Station - Memorial Arch dedicated to the Employees of the london & South Western Railway Company who gave their lives during the First World War - unveiled by Queen Mary

Background imageCommuters Collection: The Buses were not affected by the Strike by H. M. Bateman

The Buses were not affected by the Strike by H. M. Bateman
A fabulous cartoon by H. M. Bateman showing a multitude of people trying to chaotically squeeze onto a bus - a comment on the bus strikes affecting Britain in 1919. Date: 1919



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"Journeying through Time: Capturing the Essence of Commuters" Step back in time to Grand Central Terminal, New York c. 1930, where a monochromatic symphony of bustling commuters paints a vivid picture of an era gone by. Grace Golden's lens transports us to Liverpool Street, UK, as we witness the anticipation and determination etched on faces catching the 5:15 train amidst the hustle and bustle. Rain-soaked streets become a stage for resilience as Londoners brave Oxford Street's downpour, proving that even inclement weather cannot deter dedicated shoppers. Leaving the Underground in Dresden, Germany takes us into an interior world where travelers navigate labyrinthine tunnels with purposeful strides - each one with their own story to tell. Shibuya Crossing emerges as a mesmerizing tableau of pedestrians adorned with umbrellas; this iconic Tokyo intersection epitomizes the energy and rhythm of daily commuting on a global scale. A glimpse into Waterloo Railway Station circa 1912 reveals an era when steam trains reigned supreme - capturing both nostalgia and progress within its ornate architecture. Scenes from London Underground stations transport us underground once more; here, humanity converges in motion while diverse stories unfold against tiled walls echoing whispers from decades past. The Paris subway invites us into its subterranean realm – an intricate web connecting lives across France's capital city. Here lies proof that beneath our feet resides another universe teeming with movement and life. Walking across London Bridge during the 1950s evokes images of gentlemen donning bowler hats alongside ladies clad in elegant attire – each commuter playing their part in weaving together the tapestry of urban existence. In India's Kolkata, Garia Railway Station welcomes trains arriving at its platform like clockwork; amid vibrant chaos and colorful saris billowing in syncopation with departing locomotives – it is here that journeys begin or end but never cease to amaze.