Fleming Collection (page 5)

Pandanus sp. screw pine
Plate 883 from the John Fleming Collection of Indian Drawings, c. 1795-1805. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Typhonium roxburghii
Plate 1116 from the Fleming Indian Drawings Collection, c. 1795-1805. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

FLEMING, Alexander (1881-1955). British microbiologist, discoverer of the penicillin. Nobel Prize in 1945. Alexander Fleming. Oil on canvas. Private Collection

JOHN MILTON HAY (1838-1905). American statesman and author. Caricature, 1902, by Thomas Fleming

English International Football Team
Portraits of the English International Football Team -- Evans, Pennington, Sturgess, Woodger, Williamson, Wedlock, Shepherd, Crompton, Warren, Fleming and Simpson

SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING (1881-1955) in his last laboratory at the Wright Fleming Institute, 1954

Kirkpatrick Fleming Poorhouse, Dumfriesshire, Scotland
View of the Kirkpatrick Fleming Combination poorhouse, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. The image is caption " Rest for the Weary" -- the poorhouse mostly catered for the elderly and the bedridden

British Ballad, Fair Helen of Kirconnell
FAIR HELEN (Helen of Kirconnell - Kirconnel - Kirkconnel) British ballad of Scottish origin telling the tragic tale of Helen Irving (Fair Helen of Kirkconnel) daughter of the Laird of Kirkconnel

Celia Johnson (Mrs Peter Fleming)
Celia Johnson (1908 - 1982), British actress, best known for her role in Brief Encounter pictured in The Bystander shortly after her marriage to the writer, Peter Fleming

Number Engaged by Fleming Williams
Pencil drawing by Fleming Williams showing two office workers engaged in a kiss while a telephone, in the foreground, rings off the hook

Ian Fleming (1908-1964) English author and creator of James Bond

Fleming in his Lab / Photo
SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING - Scottish bacteriologist at work in his laboratory

Fleming / Anon Photo 1955
SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING - British medical scientist and bacteriologist

Interior of luxury hotel, formerly Ian Flemings house, Goldeneye, Ocho Rios, St. Mary, Jamaica, West Indies, Central America

Fleming in his Lab 1952
SIR ALEXANDER FLEMING Scottish bacteriologist at work in his laboratory

Giant of Yewdale
The giant Great Will of the Tarns kidnaps Barbara, the maid of Lady Eva le Fleming. When cornered he throws her into a torrent. A legend of the Lake district

Jane Countess Harrington
JANE countess of HARRINGTON, (nee Fleming) wife of Charles Stanhope, third earl

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"Exploring the World of Fleming: From Mangoes to Microscopes" Step into the fascinating world of Alexander Fleming, a renowned scientist and discoverer of penicillin culture in 1929. This captivating journey begins with Mangifera indica, commonly known as mango, which played a significant role in Fleming's research. In our first glimpse, we find ourselves peering through a microscope at an iconic photo himself. His dedication to scientific exploration is evident as he delves into the mysteries of nature. Moving forward in time, we stumble upon a lively gathering at the Trinity College Beagles Ball held at London's Hyde Park Hotel in 1956. Amongst the vibrant group are Miss Jennifer Bott, Mr Robert Philipson-Stowe, Miss Dillys Le Fleming, Mr A. W. Wiggin, Miss Belinda Stobart and Mr R. D. , creating memories that will last a lifetime. Our adventure takes us outdoors next to an open-air bath at a luxurious hotel where relaxation meets indulgence. The serenity surrounding this scene mirrors the tranquility found within Fleming's laboratory while he conducted groundbreaking experiments. As we step into another realm altogether - the Reading Room of the Great Library at the British Museum circa 1935 - we witness knowledge being sought after and shared by countless individuals seeking enlightenment just like Fleming did throughout his career. Nature once again captivates our attention with Amorphophallus bulbifer or voodoo lily. Its unique beauty reminds us that there is always more to discover beyond what meets the eye – much like how Flemings' curiosity led him on his remarkable path. A momentary pause brings us to St Michael's Church located in Chester Square Pimlico London; it serves as a reminder that amidst scientific achievements lies spirituality and reflection for those who seek solace outside their workspaces. The mention of H. M. S Cockatrice - Algerine-class minesweeper.