Signal Collection (page 6)

1972 Spanish GP
CIRCUITO DEL JARAMA, SPAIN - MAY 01: Andrea de Adamich, Surtees TS9B Ford signals to Jean-Pierre Beltoise, BRM P160B behind during the Spanish GP at Circuito del Jarama on May 01

1969 Targa Florio
CIRCUITO DE TARGA FLORIO, ITALY - MAY 04: Road sign with speed limit and a warning against using a car horn at Collesano during the Targa Florio at Circuito de Targa Florio on May 04

Lehigh Valley Railroad Station, Shenandoah, PA, USA
Lehigh Valley Railroad Station, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania, USA, with people waiting on the platform. Date: circa 1907

Boeing RC-135U-BN Combat Sent 3 63-9792
United States Air Force - Boeing RC-135U-BN Combat Sent 3 63-9792 (msn 18706). Built as an RC-135B specification from the outset and later modified by Martin as an RC-135C

Signal, 1915. Artist: Henri Victor Gabriel Le Fauconnier
Signal, 1915. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St Petersburg

Whitchurch Station, Shropshire
A view of Whitchurch station in Shropshire, showing two steam locomotives at the station, the signal gantry and the signal box in the distance. Whitchurch station opened in September 1858

Yellow Guinea pig standing up and squeaking, against white background

Lighthouse at the Old Venetian Port, dusk, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Old Venetian Port, dusk, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Lighthouse at the Old Venetian Port, sunset, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Lighthouse at the Old Venetian Port, detailed view, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Lighthouse at the Old Venetian Port, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Old Venetian Port, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Lighthouse at the Old Venetian Port at sunrise, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

View towards the Old Venetian Port and Fortezza Castle, dusk, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

View towards the Old Venetian Port and Fortezza Castle, sunset, City of Rethymno, Rethymno Region, Crete, Greece

Venetian Harbour at sunset, elevated view, City of Chania, Crete, Greece

Venetian Harbour, elevated view, City of Chania, Crete, Greece

Old Town Waterfront at sunrise, City of Chania, Crete, Greece

Venetian Lighthouse at sunrise, City of Chania, Crete, Greece

Venetian Lighthouse at dawn, City of Chania, Crete, Greece

El Morro Castle and Lighthouse at sunset, Havana, La Habana Province, Cuba

San Salvador de la Punta and El Morro Castle and Lighthouse, Havana, La Habana Province, Cuba

Faro del Morro, lighthouse, Santiago de Cuba, Santiago de Cuba Province, Cuba

El Morro Castle and Lighthouse, Havana, La Habana Province, Cuba

Signs We See As We Pass Along, c.1770-1959 (print)
3673163 Signs We See As We Pass Along, c.1770-1959 (print) by Vandersloot Music Publishing Company (1899-1931); Newberry Library, Chicago, Illinois

Lighthouse on the island against night sky

Fighting Cocks railway station, Stockton-Darlington line
Fighting Cocks railway station, on the Stockton to Darlington line. It opened in 1825, named after the local pub where train tickets were sold

Nelson turns a blind eye - Battle of Copenhagen
Admiral Lord Nelson ignoring the signal from Sir Hyde Parker to stop fighting. He is looking though his telescope with his blind eye (popularising the phrase to turn a blind eye )

Burma DUKWs (known as Ducks) take supplies and reinforcements from the Chindwin River to forward British troops driving on Mandalay, Burma during the Second World War

Heading South to cheer Celtic at Lisbon in the forthcoming European Cup final where they meet Inter-Milan, hitch-nicking Paisley buddies Tony Kelly (left)

A general view of the disused Lintz Green Railway Station on the Newcastle to Consett line on 6th August 1953

The Atmospheric Railway at Dawlish, 1847, (1945). Creator: Unknown
The Atmospheric Railway at Dawlish, 1847, (1945). Railway line running along the sea front in the town of Dawlish on the south coast of Devon

Bala Lake Railway guard Bob Davies operates the signal box. In 1988, Mr Davies had worked on the railway for 48 years Date: 1988

The 180 lever railway signal box at Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England Date: 1991

The Duke of Cornwall and Yorks Colonial Tour... Departure of the Ophir from Portsmouth, 1901
The Duke of Cornwall and Yorks Colonial Tour, 1901: Departure of the Ophir from Portsmouth, March 16, 1901. Ships are decorated with flags as crowds turn out to wave off the royal yacht HMS Ophir as

Father Christmas distributing gifts - children rail station
Father Christmas distributing gifts - children on a railway station. Date: 1902

Sailboat in front of the Howth Lighthouse, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Fishing Boat in front of the Howth Lighthouse, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Kayaker in front of the Howth Lighthouse, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Howth Lighthouse, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Howth Harbour, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Howth Lighthouse, detailed view, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Howth Lighthouse and Harbour, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Howth Lighthouse and Harbour, elevated view, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

View towards the Baily Lighthouse, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Baily Lighthouse at sunrise, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

Baily Lighthouse at dawn, Howth, County Dublin, Ireland

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"Unveiling the Power of Signals: From HMS Victory to Synapse Junctions" From the historic decks of HMS Victory, flags fluttered in a mesmerizing dance, carrying Admiral Nelson's famous signal at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. These flags, representing the Royal Navy, became symbols of communication and unity amidst chaos. Flags have long been used as signals by seafarers and armies alike. Nelson's ingenious use of them allowed him to outmaneuver his enemies and secure victory. Even today, these vibrant banners continue to convey messages on naval vessels worldwide. But signals extend beyond maritime battles; they permeate our everyday lives. Just like an underground tube train speeding through tunnels beneath bustling cities or the synapse nerve junctions transmitting electrical impulses within our bodies they can everywhere. In Scotland's Isle of Lewis, part of Lewis and Harris in the Outer Hebrides archipelago, ancient standing stones stand tall against windswept landscapes—a silent yet powerful signal from our ancestors about their existence and beliefs. As dawn breaks over Tacking Point Lighthouse, its light piercing through darkness with unwavering determination becomes a beacon signaling safety for ships navigating treacherous waters. Even railways rely on signals for smooth operations. The Railway Station & Signal Box in Paddock Wood, Kent stands as a testament to this intricate system that ensures trains travel safely along their tracks. And who can forget H. M. S. Invincible? This mighty warship once sailed proudly across oceans—its presence alone serving as a formidable signal that echoed strength and dominance throughout history books. Yet perhaps no other symbol carries such weight as H. M. S Victory flying Nelson's famous signal on 21 October 1905—an enduring reminder of bravery and sacrifice etched into Portsmouth Harbour's memory forevermore. Whether it be through flags unfurling atop masts or neurons firing within us all—signals connect us across time and space, transcending language barriers.