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Public Relations Collection

"From World War I to Formula One: The Power of Public Relations" In the midst of World War I

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Bald Eagle on U.S.S. Recruit, 28 Jul 1917. Creator: Bain News Service

Bald Eagle on U.S.S. Recruit, 28 Jul 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
Bald Eagle on U.S.S. Recruit, 28 Jul 1917. Lt. Wells Hawks (1870-1941), a member of the Navy's public relations team with "Chief Bald Eagle"

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Bald Eagle, Wells Hawks, 28 Jul 1917. Creator: Bain News Service

Bald Eagle, Wells Hawks, 28 Jul 1917. Creator: Bain News Service
Bald Eagle, Wells Hawks, 28 Jul 1917. Native American "Chief Bald Eagle" shaking hands with Lieutenant Wells Hawks (1870-1941)

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Visit of the President Louis Napoleon to the Garrison of Paris, 1850. Creator: Unknown

Visit of the President Louis Napoleon to the Garrison of Paris, 1850. Creator: Unknown
Visit of the President Louis Napoleon to the Garrison of Paris, 1850....Louis Napoleon is riding through the street, pistol in hand, and escorted by cuirassiers

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Havas Publicity Agency, Paris, c. 1900

Havas Publicity Agency, Paris, c. 1900
3785059 Havas Publicity Agency, Paris, c. 1900.; (add.info.: Havas Publicity Agency, Paris, c. 1900. Adminstration department ('service d'Execution').); Lebrecht History

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Cartoon depicting President Mckinley trying to hush the yellow press

Cartoon depicting President Mckinley trying to hush the yellow press
PNP258728 Cartoon depicting President Mckinley trying to hush the yellow press in whipping up public war fever against Spain, 1898 (litho) by American School

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Daily Mirror Day at Belle Vue Zoological Gardens, Belle Vue, Manchester, June 1962

Daily Mirror Day at Belle Vue Zoological Gardens, Belle Vue, Manchester, June 1962. Mirror Snaps Girls are popular with amateur photographers wearing hats with slogan

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Giant Easter Egg more than three feet high and filled with 75 pounds of chocolate

Giant Easter Egg more than three feet high and filled with 75 pounds of chocolate and sweets is delivered to a South London County Council Childrens home, Monday 3rd April 1961

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: The Daily Mirror Group Stand at The Newsagents Fair, exhibition hall complex

The Daily Mirror Group Stand at The Newsagents Fair, exhibition hall complex, Belle Vue Zoological Gardens, Belle Vue, Manchester, Tuesday 28th February 1961

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Kevin Keegan and Terry McDermott sign autographs, 1st September 1983

Kevin Keegan and Terry McDermott sign autographs, 1st September 1983

Background imagePublic Relations Collection: Len Went a. k. a. Mister Wembley to the worlds press

Len Went a. k. a. Mister Wembley to the worlds press
Len Went a.k.a. Mister Wembley to the worlds press, Len is responsible for handling publicity for Wembley Stadium, 2nd May 1979


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"From World War I to Formula One: The Power of Public Relations" In the midst of World War I, the Credit Lyonnais WWI Liberte Poster emerged as a vibrant symbol of public relations. Its captivating colours and powerful message united nations under the banner of liberty. President McKinley's attempt to silence the yellow press through a clever cartoon showcased the influence in shaping political narratives. It highlighted how strategic communication can sway public opinion and protect reputations. The Daily Mirror Day at Belle Vue Zoological Gardens in 1962 demonstrated how they are bring joy and excitement to communities. As families gathered to marvel at a giant Easter Egg filled with 75 pounds of chocolate, it was clear that PR had transformed an ordinary day into an extraordinary experience. At The Newsagents Fair, the Daily Mirror Group Stand stood tall as a testament to effective PR strategies. It showcased innovation and creativity, capturing the attention of both industry professionals and curious onlookers alike. Sports icons Kevin Keegan and Terry McDermott signing autographs exemplified how PR builds strong relationships between celebrities and their fans. Their presence created moments that would be cherished by supporters for years to come. Even RAF Lyneham in Wiltshire experienced firsthand the impact of effective PR when St Aiden's interest piqued their curiosity. This instance showed that even institutions like military bases could benefit from positive publicity generated through engaging storytelling. Len Went, also known as Mister Wembley, became an embodiment of successful public relations efforts when he captivated journalists from around the world. His ability to capture attention demonstrated how well-crafted narratives can elevate individuals into global figures. Public relations extends beyond entertainment; it has played a significant role in promoting events such as Formula One World Championship races. Through strategic messaging and media coverage, this sport has become synonymous with speed, glamour, and international prestige. Once again, we return to that delightful giant Easter Egg, a testament to the power in creating memorable experiences.