Sailors Collection (page 100)

Naval Sea Battle Pirate Junks Junk Imperial Chinese
A sea battle between the Imperial Chinese navy and pirate junks during the 19th century

Mariners hunting polar bears in the Arctic ocean in the early 17th century. From a 17th century work by an unidentified artist

Preparing for a broadside. From Great Engineers, published c. 1890
Preparing for a broadside. From Great Engineers, published c.1890

Sailong ships in New York around 1900 on the East River

Historic image in sepia of the crew aboard the Idaho, a wooden steamship built for Pacific Coast passenger and freight service. She was launched in 1866 and wrecked in 1889; United States of America

Phoenician sailors trading in a Mediterranean coastal town. After a 19th century work by an unidentified artist

Historic image in sepia of the crew aboard the SS Russia, a Cunard liner built by J & G Thomson, circa 1880;Glasgow
Historic image in sepia of the crew aboard the SS Russia, a Cunard liner built by J & G Thomson, circa 1880; Glasgow, Scotland

Steam tug, Bamboro Castle

Queen Victoria in royal coach celebrating jubilee

Whale hunting in the Arctic in the early 18th century. Whales, polar bears. From a contemporary engraving

Pensioners leaving the Greenwich hospital. The Greenwich Hospital was a permanent home for retired sailors of the Royal Navy, which operated from 1692 to 1869

Magic lantern slide. Social History. Slide set about the Mission to Seamen
Magic lantern slide.Social History. Slide set about the Mission to Seamen. Sailors playing snooker in the mission to seamen hall

Victorian Stereoview card from circa 1860 for viewing thought a stereoscope Mosel SS was a steamer
Victorian Stereoview card from circa 1860 for viewing thought a stereoscope..Mosel SS was a steamer, barque (rigged) of 3, 200 tons, built in 1873 by Caird & Company, Greenock

The HMS M2 Royal Navy submarine monitor carrying her Parnall Peto seaplane. Seen here in 1932 shortly before sinking. From These Tremendous Years, published 1938

East side of the Eddystone Lighthouse, Eddystone Rocks, offshore Rame Head, Devon, England. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847

Sculpture of a seaman at ships wheel with a crescent moon over the ocean
Sculpture of a seaman at a ships wheel with a crescent moon over the ocean; Seaham, Durham, England

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"Sailors: Guardians of the Seas and Defenders of Nations" From the iconic Royal Navy recruitment posters to historic naval battles, they have always played a vital role in shaping history. The HMS Worcester, nestled in Greenhithe, Kent, stands as a testament to the rich maritime heritage that has captivated generations. In times of war, British Royal Navy recruitment posters during World War I called upon brave souls to join their ranks and defend their country with unwavering loyalty. These powerful images inspired countless individuals to answer the call of duty and embark on an extraordinary journey at sea. The Battle of Trafalgar immortalized on canvas forever captures the bravery and sacrifice displayed by sailors who fought valiantly against formidable odds. This monumental victory solidified Britain's dominance over the seas and secured its place as a global superpower. During World War I, British submarine HMS E6 silently patrolled beneath treacherous waters, showcasing the ingenuity and resilience possessed by these seafaring warriors. Their stealthy operations proved instrumental in turning tides amidst one of history's most devastating conflicts. Centuries before, engraving depicted the sinking of Mary Rose during the Battle of Solent in 1545 - a poignant reminder that even great vessels can succumb to nature's wrath. Yet from such tragedies arose lessons learned that shaped future naval strategies for generations to come. In times when financial support was crucial for national security efforts, National Savings Group wartime poster urged citizens to contribute towards safeguarding their beloved nation – emphasizing how every individual had a part to play in supporting those who sailed into harm's way. Across oceans afar, promotional recruitment cards beckoned young men across borders; U. S. Navy sought brave souls willing to embrace adventure while defending freedom on distant shores. Such calls transcended nationality as they united diverse nations under one common purpose – protecting liberty from tyranny's grasp.