Waterloo Collection (page 19)

Allies Enter Paris
AFTER WATERLOO After defeating Napoleon at Waterloo, the Allies march south and enter Paris Date: October 1815

Allies Outside Paris
After defeating Napoleon at Waterloo, the Allies march south and camp outside Paris, where Wellington reviews the British troops beneath the heights of Montmartre Date: 21 October 1815

Rail / Britain / Waterloo
Waterloo Station and the surrounding area being developed. Date: 1848

Thames / Waterloo Bridge
The Thames at Waterloo Bridge Date: 1892

After Waterloo Prisoners
German victors and French prisoners after the battle. Date: 18-19 June 1815

Waterloo / Carriage 1815
Napoleons carriage is captured Date: 18 June 1815

Gebhard Leberecht von Blucher(1742-1819), Prince of Wahlstatt. Prussian field marshal who aided Wellington in victory at the battle of Waterloo

Tourists at Waterloo
Tourists, visiting the battlefield of Waterloo, have the battle explained to them by a local guide Date: 1888

Wellington Revisits
Wellington shows a lady the battle field of Waterloo Date: circa 1850

Bournemouth Express
The Southern Railways Waterloo to Bournemouth express is drawn by the Schools Class Eton locomotive. Date: 1926

National Railway strike of 1911
Double page spread of scenes in London of siege conditions, the great strike threatening to bring the whole railway service of Britain to a standstill

The Waterloo Tower, Quex Park
The Waterloo Tower was built in 1819 to house a ring of twelve bells for English change ringing. It was the first ring of twelve bells in Kent

Waterloo. Defeat of French guard by the highlanders
Waterloo. Defeat of French Guard by the Highlanders, Haye Sainte, 18th June 1815. Coloured aquatint by and after J A Langendyk, published by J M Van Os en Compagnie

The Left Wing of the British Army in action, at Waterloo
The Left Wing of the British Army in action, at the Battle of Waterloo - June 18th-1815.Coloured aquatint after William Heath, 1815; engraved by Thomas Sutherland, 1815; published by James Jenkins

Medal commemorating Wellington and von Blucher
Silver medal commemorating the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal von Blucher 1815; J N Lang (1776-1835), Vienna and Austria, 1815 (c).Obverse, struck: portrait busts of Wellington, left

Captain Augustus Hartmann, 2nd Line Battalion, Kings German Legion, 1815.Oil on panel by Paul Dumortier, Tournai, 1815.Painted shortly before the Battle of Waterloo.Head and shoulders to right

Field Marshal Sir Arthur Wellesley, 1st The Duke of Wellington (1769-1852) as an old man surveying the battlefield of Waterloo, 1840 (c)Oil on canvas, after Benjamin Robert Haydon (1786-1846)

Wellington and Officers at the Battle of Waterloo
The Duke of Wellington and the Most Distinguished Officers at the Battle of Waterloo.. 18 Jun 1815. Coloured aquatint by W T Fry and T Sutherland after William Heath, published by J Jenkins, London

Captain William Tyrwhitt Drake, Royal Horse Guards, 1815 (c).Oil on canvas, artist unknown, 1815 (c).Tyrwhitt Drake is shown in regimental uniform with helmet, complete with crest and plume

Hussars. A view near Mont St Jean.Aquatint.Inscribed Charge like lightning. with the remains of your troop on the flank of the LancersAssociated with 7th (Queens Own) Light Dragoons

British army in action at the Battle of Waterloo
The centre of the British army in action at the Battle of Waterloo, 18 Jun 1815.Aquatint by Sutherland after W Heath, published by J Jenkins, 1 Dec 1815.Vignette title - vol 1 engraved on it

Revolution, Belgium 1830
Belgian Revolution when a Kingdom of Belgium independent from the Netherlands was established. Dutch troops in the Place de Waterloo near the Porte de Namur in Brussels during bloody street fighting

Peach cultivar Waterloo, Prunus persica.. Chromolithograph from The Florist and Pomologist Robert Hogg, London, published from 1878 to 1884

Moor Lane Windmill, Waterloo, Lancashire
Moor Lane Windmill, Waterloo, Liverpool, near Great Crosby, Lancashire, England. Date: 1960s

Waterloo Road, Liverpool, Lancashire, England. Showing construction of the Wallasey Tunnel ventilation shaft Date: 1960s

Sailor says good bye to wife and baby, WW1
A sailor bidding farewell to his wife and child at Waterloo Station at the outbreak of the First World War. Date: 1914

Entrance hall of the Union Jack Club by Matania, WW1
Soldiers and sailors back from the front, arrive in the entrance of hall of the Union Jack Club near Waterloo Station. The club was funded through public subscription

British troops arrive from the trenches at Waterloo Station
Troops just arrived at Waterloo Station from the trenches buying tickets at the booking office for travel to their suburban homes. A typical scene at London train stations during the First World War

Westminster Fusiliers mobilised at the start of WWI
Westminster Fusiliers, at the outbreak of World War I, waiting for their troop train in Waterloo Station, London. Date: 1914

Indian officers at the Waterloo cup, WW1
From the Front in France to see the coursing for the Waterloo Cup. Two Indian officers, among a number of men who had managed to put in an appearance at Altcar for the coursing competition

Hospital nurses boarding a train to Portsmouth during WWI
Women volunteered in their thousands to become nurses during the first few months of World War I. Here a detachment of nurses board a train from London Waterloo to Portsmouth to work with the British

The South Africans arrive for the 1937 Coronation
The scene outside Waterloo Station as 150 officers and men forming the South African Coronation contingent started their march to Wellington Barracks after leaving the Gloucester Castle boat train

Cartoon, The Waterloo Cup, WW1
Cartoon, The " Waterloo" Cup, and the " turn" of the Belgian Hare. Showing a hare thumping a German dachshund in the stomach -- a comment on recent events in the early days of

The Old Vic theatre in Waterloo, London

The Entrance of Waterloo Station, London. Vintage photograph

View from Waterloo of traffic crossing Westminster Bridge. St Stephens Tower, part of the houses of Parliament, can be seen in the background

Soldiers at Waterloo Station
At Waterloo Station, London, soldiers rest while awaiting the special train to transport them to their centre, as the army is mobilised upon the declaration of war. Date: August 1914

View inside Waterloo Station, London, with passengers coming and going. Probably taken in mid-afternoon. Date: circa 1930s

Thames at Charing X
The Thames, looking eastward from the Strand Bridge (which will be re-named Waterloo Bridge any day now) Date: 1816

Waterloo Bridge
Looking eastwards : the bridge was opened in 1817. Date: 1827

Waterloo Bridge Opened
The opening of the bridge by the Prince Regent on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. It was greatly admired.w Date: 18 June 1817

Wellington at Review
WELLINGTON and fellow officers returning from a review at Wimbledon : this is a year before Waterloo. Date: 1814

Wellington and Battle
WELLINGTON as military hero - labels bear the names of some of his Peninsula victories, and he is seen directing a battle : this is before Waterloo. Date: 1814

Elizabeth Thompson
ELIZABETH THOMPSON (lady Butler) artist famed for her military scenes such as The Roll Call (Crimea War) and Scotland for ever (Waterloo). Date: 1846 - 1933

Waterloo Battlefield
This peaceful harvesting scene on a farm in Belgium is actually the battlefield of the Battle of Waterloo in 1815. Date: early 1930s

Drawings Prints, Print, Porter, Artist, Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch, Lille 1609-1690 Utrecht
Drawings and Prints, Print, The Porter, Artist, Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch, Lille 1609-1690 Utrecht, Waterloo, Anthonie, Dutch, 1609, 1690, 1629, 1690

letter W Washington Wagram Waterloo 1833 Lithograph
Artokoloro

Drawings Prints, Print, Triple Cascade, Artist, Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch, Lille 1609-1690 Utrecht
Drawings and Prints, Print, Triple Cascade, Artist, Anthonie Waterloo, Dutch, Lille 1609-1690 Utrecht, Waterloo, Anthonie, Dutch, 1609, 1690, 1629, 1690

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Waterloo: A Historic Battle that Shaped Nations" Step back in time to witness the epic clash known as the Battle of Waterloo. On June 18, 1815, this decisive engagement forever altered the course of European history. Amongst the chaos and carnage, one moment stands out - The Last Stand of the Imperial Guards at Waterloo. These fearless soldiers fought valiantly but ultimately succumbed to defeat. To understand this monumental battle, explore the detailed Battle map J020089. It unveils strategic positions and offers a glimpse into the intensity that unfolded on that fateful day. Amidst all odds, Scotland for Ever. The charge of the Scots Greys at Waterloo remains etched in memory. This British heavy cavalry regiment fearlessly charged into battle with unwavering determination. Delve deeper into history with a glance at an authentic 19th-century Map of the Battle from N970007 collection. Witness how forces maneuvered across this historic terrain during those critical hours. The Highlanders played a crucial role in shaping destiny on these hallowed grounds – their bravery immortalized within each stroke of paint on our cherished artwork titled "Waterloo - Highlanders. " Unlocking secrets lies within Key to Waterloo Banquet N970007; it reveals tales from post-battle celebrations where heroes were honored amidst grandeur and camaraderie. One iconic symbol emerged from this battlefield - Defence of Chateau de Hougoumont. Witness its resilience against relentless attacks during the Battle of Waterloo; it stood strong as a testament to valor and fortitude. Inscribed forever in history is Scotland Forever. The Charge of Scots Greys echoes through time as they thunderously rode towards victory alongside their comrades-in-arms – an awe-inspiring sight indeed. French Lancer J840005 reminds us that even amidst adversaries, respect can be found among warriors who faced each other with courage and honor.