Cresswell Collection

Officers of No24 Squadron RAF in France 29 November 1918
Officers of No24 Squadron RAF in France, 29 November 1918. Back row: Lt R.D. Bridgewater, 2nd-Lts J.V. Flanagan, R.A. Eldridge and H.A. Young, Lt V.H. Simmers, 2nd-Lt G.H. Whitehead, Lts N.H

White Dorking fowl, cock and hen, Gallus gallus domesticus. Bred by Miss Fairhurst and first prize winner at Colchester 1873

Silver-grey Dorking hen, 1890 (chromolithograph)
5912897 Silver-grey Dorking hen, 1890 (chromolithograph) by Ludlow, J. W. (fl.1850s) (after); (add.info.: Silver-grey Dorking hen, Gallus gallus domesticus. Bred by O.F)

John Cresswell Race Horse Trainer 11 November 1997 Date: 11 November 1997

Staffordshire ST11 9 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Staffordshire ST11 9

Northumberland NE61 5 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Northumberland NE61 5

Lieutenant Samuel Gurney Cresswell (1827-1867), naval officer, 1853. Cresswell was the first naval officer known to traverse the entire Northwest Passage

Breakaway from coal strike 1926
After more than a week on general strike, there was a strong movement that began with the coal-miners of the Midlands to break-away from the strike abd return to work

Suffragette Charlotte Despard Arrested 1909. Shows Mrs. Charlotte Despard (1844-1935) and Mrs. Cobden Sanderson (1853-1926) standing outside 10

Lieutenant S. Gurney Cresswell
Lieutenant Samuel Gurney Cresswell, a royal navy officer and technically the first to cross the North-West passage. Although Robert McClure was in lead the expedition

Milk vans in Leaves Green. 1937

Canvassing for votes, Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex
Robert Cresswell, who operated the twice daily omnibus service from Walton-on-the-Naze to Colchester and back, pictured with his supporters canvassing for votes during the Town Council elections

Cresswell / Everton F ball
Warneford Cresswell, player for Everton

Female Type / Relaxing 19C
An elegant Victorian woman relaxing on a chaise longue

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"Cresswell: A Legacy of Service, Struggles, and Celebrations" Step back in time to November 29, 1918, as we witness the brave officers of No24 Squadron RAF stationed in France. Their unwavering dedication and courage are a testament to the spirit of Cresswell. Intriguingly, our journey takes us beyond military exploits. Picture a serene countryside adorned with elegant White Dorking fowl and a stunning Silver-grey Dorking hen from 1890 captured beautifully in a chromolithograph. These images remind us that Cresswell's influence extends far beyond the battlefield. Delve into history further, and you'll encounter Lieutenant Samuel Gurney Cresswell (1827-1867), an esteemed naval officer whose legacy continues to inspire generations even today. His remarkable achievements during his service in 1853 leave an indelible mark on our collective memory. But Cresswell's story is not limited to individuals alone; it encompasses places too. From Staffordshire ST11 9 Map to Northumberland NE61 5 Map, these locations hold significance for those who bear the name proudly. Each place represents connections forged through time and space. As we explore deeper into history's tapestry, we stumble upon pivotal moments like the breakaway from coal strike in 1926 or suffragette Charlotte Despard's arrest in 1909. These events highlight how Cresswell has been intertwined with social change throughout different eras—a symbol of resilience against adversity. Yet amidst struggles lies celebration. Imagine being part of Met Police centenary celebrations at Buckingham Palace or venturing into Scotland's vibrant Strathclyde region—specifically Glasgow—where echoes of Lieutenant S. Gurney Cresswell resonate through its streets. Cresswell encapsulates more than just a name; it embodies valorous acts, perseverance against injustice, and moments that unite communities.