Developers Collection

Politics Political People London 1972 1970s 70s
politics, political, people, london, 1972, 1970s, 70s, seventies, protesting, housing, problem, problems, pavement, street, message, protest, corner, powis, square, notting, hill, west, may, slogans

The late M Ferdinand de Lesseps (engraving)
728937 The late M Ferdinand de Lesseps (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The late M Ferdinand de Lesseps)

Residence of the late M Ferdinand de Lesseps (engraving)
728938 Residence of the late M Ferdinand de Lesseps (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Residence of the late M Ferdinand de Lesseps)

Photographic print wallet, advertising Kodak Film, and the developers, Heppells Ltd. The art deco design shows a young woman with bobbed hair, taking a photo with a box camera. Date: 20th century

Thomas Lombes silk mill, Derby, England. Sir Thomas Lombe, 1685-1739. English merchant and developer of machinery for silk throwing. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847

Social / German Plough 20C
A farmer ploughs his field, while nearby land is bought up by developers, turning the countryside into a suburb of the city Date: 1902

Henri Victor Regnault French physicist and chemist (1810-78). He worked with Liebig and succeeded Gay-Lussac as professor of chemistry at the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris

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"Unveiling the Political Powerhouses: Developers in 1970s London" In the vibrant political landscape of 1970s London, developers emerged as influential figures shaping the city's future. Stepping beyond their corporate roles, these individuals became key players in a game where politics and people intertwined. One such developer was Ferdinand de Lesseps, whose legacy extended far beyond his engraving-adorned residence. Known for his involvement in politics, de Lesseps left an indelible mark on London's urban fabric during this era. The echoes of industrial progress reverberated through Thomas Lombes' silk mill in Derby, England. Sir Thomas Lombe, a visionary English merchant and developer of machinery for silk throwing, revolutionized the textile industry with his innovative techniques. His story unfolded from within the pages of "Old England: A Pictorial Museum, " published back in 1847. Beyond national borders and across time zones, developers continued to shape societies. The German Plough of the twentieth century showcased how social development went hand-in-hand with technological advancements. This photographic print wallet captured moments that highlighted Germany's commitment to progress. As we delve deeper into history's vaults through another photographic print wallet discovery, we uncover glimpses of France's Antibes region—a testament to Henri Victor Regnault’s transformative vision as a developer. Through his endeavors and foresight, he breathed new life into this picturesque coastal town. These snippets from different corners of Europe remind us that they can not just architects or businessmen; they are catalysts for change—agents who wield power over landscapes and communities alike. Their influence transcends boundaries while leaving an everlasting impact on society at large. So let us celebrate these trailblazers—the developers—who navigated complex political terrains with finesse during those tumultuous times in 1970s London. Their contributions paved the way for progress and continue to shape our cities today.