Long Table Collection

Coronation teas on St Keverne Road in Mottingham, to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. 15 May 1937

Coronation teas in Mottingham. 15 May 1937

The Hall of Trinity College, Cambridge, from The History of Cambridge
STC133100 The Hall of Trinity College, Cambridge, from The History of Cambridge, engraved by J. Bluck (fl.1791-1831), pub. by R

Picture shows the childrens street party in Mawson Street, Ardwick Green, a suburb of Manchester, celebrating the coronation of George VI

Interior Man Writing Long Table 16th century
Artokoloro

The Last Supper, engraved by Frederick Bacon, 1863 (engraving)
XJF417375 The Last Supper, engraved by Frederick Bacon, 1863 (engraving) by Vinci, Leonardo da (1452-1519) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Reception of an Member of the French Academy, engraved by Francois Poilly (1622-83)
XIR160408 Reception of an Member of the French Academy, engraved by Francois Poilly (1622-83) (engraving) (b/w photo) by Delamonce, F

Woodlands Club childrens party in Blackfen, London. 1938

All Saints in New Eltham, London, hold a childrens party. 1938

Coronation teas on Stanley Road, Sidcup, Kent, to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. 15 May 1937

Burns night in Bexleyheath, Kent. The bagpiper is give a drink. 4 February 1939

Childrens party at the Ideal Sports Club in Chislehurst, Kent. 1937

Coronation teas in Mottingham, to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. 15 May 1937

Coronation teas on Franklingham Road in Mottingham, Kent, to celebrate the coronation of King George VI. 15 May 1937

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"Long Table: A Symbol of Celebration and Community" In the quaint town of Mottingham, on St Keverne Road, a long table was set up on 15th May 1937. The occasion? Coronation teas to commemorate the ascension of King George VI to the throne. The residents gathered in unity at this grand event, rejoicing in their shared heritage and loyalty to their beloved monarch. The Hall of Trinity College, Cambridge, witnessed its fair share of long tables throughout history. From lavish banquets to scholarly debates, this iconic setting has been witness to countless moments that have shaped our intellectual discourse. Meanwhile, across the Atlantic Ocean in Mawson Street, Ardwick Green, children reveled in a joyous street party. Their laughter filled the air as they sat around a long table adorned with delectable treats and decorations. It was an enchanting scene that captured the innocence and camaraderie of youth. Delving into history's annals reveals another intriguing image – an interior man writing at a long table during the 16th century. This depiction transports us back in time when knowledge was meticulously transcribed by hand under dim candlelight; a testament to human perseverance and dedication. Artistic renditions also immortalize significant gatherings around elongated tables. Frederick Bacon's engraving of "The Last Supper" evokes deep emotions as it portrays Jesus Christ sharing his final meal with his disciples before his crucifixion – an enduring symbol of sacrifice and redemption. Similarly captivating is Francois Poilly's engraving depicting the reception of a member into the French Academy during the 17th century. This prestigious event brought together esteemed intellectuals who exchanged ideas while seated around an imposing long table - fostering collaboration and intellectual growth. Moving forward through time brings us to Woodlands Club children's party in Blackfen, London (1938).