St Georges Day Collection

Peasant Fair, c.1665. Creator: David Teniers II
Peasant Fair, c.1665. Other Title(s): St George's Day Kermis. Country folk talking, eating and drinking, dancing to the bagpipes, falling over drunk (bottom left)

The Corporation of Archers leaving the Church of Lierre, Belgium, after Hearing Mass on St Georges Day (engraving)
1612688 The Corporation of Archers leaving the Church of Lierre, Belgium, after Hearing Mass on St Georges Day (engraving) by Haghe

Royal Procession in St Pauls Cathedral on St Georges Day, 1789 (coloured engraving)
560120 Royal Procession in St Pauls Cathedral on St Georges Day, 1789 (coloured engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Russia, blessing Cows on St Georges Day (engraving)
1045411 Russia, blessing Cows on St Georges Day (engraving) by Dollman, John Charles (1851-1934) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Russia, blessing Cows on St Georges Day)

St Georges Day parade in Middlesbrough. 23rd April 1975

The 14th Huddersfield (Marsden) group lines up for the start of yesterdays annual St Georges Day parade. Six hundred people took part in the Huddersfield south-west district scout groups march

The St Georges Sunday church Parade approaches the saluting base at the Stephenson Memorial on 26th April 1958, after the service at St Nicholass Cathedral

Standard bearers wait to enter Newcastle Cathedral for the St Georges Day service held on 29th April 1956 by Newcastle and District Boy Scouts Association

Two Comet Tanks flank the Lord Mayor of Newcastle as he takes the salute at the St Georges Day Parade on 29th April 1956. Marching past are men of the 43rd royal Tank Regiment (6th City Battalion)

The band of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers led a parade through Newcastle on 23rd April 1972 to celebrate St Georges Day. The Lord Mayor of Newcastle, Alderman Mrs

The St Georges Day parade to Newcastle Cathedral on 29th April 1956. The colours of the 4th and 5th Battalion R.lN.F T.A approaching saluting base after service in the Cathedral

St Georges Day, 1794, c1795. Artist: Robert Dodd
St Georges Day, 1794, c1795. A squadron of British warships engaged in a battle with a French fleet off the shores of Guernsey on St Georges Day, 23 April 1794. From Old Naval Prints, by Charles N

City Horsemanship or Procession to St Paul s, 1789. Royal procession to St Pauls Cathedral in London; signs say Seats to Let, St Georges Day, and God Save the King (George III)

The Red Cross Knight, St. George And The Dragon, From Faerie Queen, Third Edition, 1598. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R. Green, Published London 1893

Source Size = 3993 x 5191
" the Corporation of Archers Leaving the Church of Lierre, Belgium, after Hearing Mass on St. Georges Day" by Louis Haghe

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"St George's Day: A Celebration of Tradition and Unity" On this historic day, we are reminded of the rich tapestry of events that have unfolded throughout the centuries to honor St George, the patron saint of England. From grand processions to heartfelt ceremonies, these captivating images capture the essence of St George's Day. In a quaint Belgian town, The Corporation of Archers gracefully exits the Church of Lierre after attending Mass on St George's Day. Their presence symbolizes unwavering faith and unity in their devotion to this revered saint. Across borders and time, we witness a Royal Procession within the majestic walls of St Paul's Cathedral in 1789. Adorned with vibrant colors, this engraving transports us back to an era where loyalty and patriotism were proudly displayed on this auspicious day. Traveling further eastwards, Russia blesses its cows on St George's Day. This enchanting scene showcases how different cultures intertwine their traditions with reverence for nature and agricultural prosperity. Renowned artist Robert Dodd captures a momentous occasion in his painting "St Georges Day. " With meticulous detail, he immortalizes soldiers parading through streets filled with jubilant spectators during 1794-1795, and is a testament to bravery and national pride that has stood strong throughout history. Closer to home, Middlesbrough witnesses a vibrant parade on April 23rd, 1975. The community comes together as one under the banner of St George – celebrating heritage while embracing diversity. The spirit continues as The 14th Huddersfield (Marsden) group lines up eagerly for yesterday’s festivities; their enthusiasm contagious as they prepare for another memorable celebration steeped in tradition. At Stephenson Square stands Newcastle Cathedral - its saluting base awaiting the arrival of participants from The Sunday Church Parade dedicated to St George himself. A solemn yet joyous atmosphere fills the air as prayers mingle with the sound of marching feet.