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''Hudson's Soap', 1888. From, 'The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume 38. July to December, 1888'. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hudsons-soap-1888-from-the-graphic-an-illustrated-weekly-newspaper-volume-38-july-to-december-1888-image469801808.htmlRM2J89900–''Hudson's Soap', 1888. From, 'The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume 38. July to December, 1888'.
''The Reward for Bravery--How Surgeon John Crimmin won the Victoria Cross at the Battle of the Nga Kyaing,Burmah', 1890. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-reward-for-bravery-how-surgeon-john-crimmin-won-the-victoria-cross-at-the-battle-of-the-nga-kyaingburmah-1890-image469802193.htmlRM2J899DN–''The Reward for Bravery--How Surgeon John Crimmin won the Victoria Cross at the Battle of the Nga Kyaing,Burmah', 1890.
Alderman David Williams Wire, the Lord Mayor Elect - from a photograph by Mayall, 1858. 'Taking a fancy to the law as a profession, he came to London and articled himself in the office of an eminent solicitor in the City. In this position Mr. Wire made considerable progress. He was highly respected in the firm to which he was attached, and, as a reward for his intelligence and the zealous prosecution of his duties, he was advanced by degrees until he became partner in the business, and ultimately head of the firm...The worthy Alderman has long been an active advocate of educational, sanitary, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/alderman-david-williams-wire-the-lord-mayor-elect-from-a-photograph-by-mayall-1858-taking-a-fancy-to-the-law-as-a-profession-he-came-to-london-and-articled-himself-in-the-office-of-an-eminent-solicitor-in-the-city-in-this-position-mr-wire-made-considerable-progress-he-was-highly-respected-in-the-firm-to-which-he-was-attached-and-as-a-reward-for-his-intelligence-and-the-zealous-prosecution-of-his-duties-he-was-advanced-by-degrees-until-he-became-partner-in-the-business-and-ultimately-head-of-the-firmthe-worthy-alderman-has-long-been-an-active-advocate-of-educational-sanitary-image565270718.htmlRM2RRJ8FX–Alderman David Williams Wire, the Lord Mayor Elect - from a photograph by Mayall, 1858. 'Taking a fancy to the law as a profession, he came to London and articled himself in the office of an eminent solicitor in the City. In this position Mr. Wire made considerable progress. He was highly respected in the firm to which he was attached, and, as a reward for his intelligence and the zealous prosecution of his duties, he was advanced by degrees until he became partner in the business, and ultimately head of the firm...The worthy Alderman has long been an active advocate of educational, sanitary,
Statue of Sir James M'Grigor, Bart., K.C.B., late Director-General, Army Medical Department, by M. Noble, erected at Chelsea Barracks, 1865. 'The statue...is admirable, both as a work of art and as a faithful and pleasing likeness. We may also congratulate the committee on having secured for it a most appropriate site, fronting the newly-erected barracks of the Guards at Chelsea...where it will fitly perpetuate the memory of one whose whole life was spent in the service of the soldier, and whose aim and reward was the simple performance of his duty...and stimulate, we trust, younger men to wal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/statue-of-sir-james-mgrigor-bart-kcb-late-director-general-army-medical-department-by-m-noble-erected-at-chelsea-barracks-1865-the-statueis-admirable-both-as-a-work-of-art-and-as-a-faithful-and-pleasing-likeness-we-may-also-congratulate-the-committee-on-having-secured-for-it-a-most-appropriate-site-fronting-the-newly-erected-barracks-of-the-guards-at-chelseawhere-it-will-fitly-perpetuate-the-memory-of-one-whose-whole-life-was-spent-in-the-service-of-the-soldier-and-whose-aim-and-reward-was-the-simple-performance-of-his-dutyand-stimulate-we-trust-younger-men-to-wal-image603634921.htmlRM2X21XE1–Statue of Sir James M'Grigor, Bart., K.C.B., late Director-General, Army Medical Department, by M. Noble, erected at Chelsea Barracks, 1865. 'The statue...is admirable, both as a work of art and as a faithful and pleasing likeness. We may also congratulate the committee on having secured for it a most appropriate site, fronting the newly-erected barracks of the Guards at Chelsea...where it will fitly perpetuate the memory of one whose whole life was spent in the service of the soldier, and whose aim and reward was the simple performance of his duty...and stimulate, we trust, younger men to wal
![Distribution of Medals, by the Emperor of the French, to Zouaves from the Crimea, [Paris], 1856. A very gratifying reward of the bravery of heroes from the Crimea...took place in the Bois de Boulogne, when the Emperor...presented medals to a number of Zouaves who have recently arrived from Sebastopol. The Emperor shook hands with each Zouave as he gave him the medal. The Zouaves were in full dress, and wore their characteristic white turbans...his Majesty remarked in the last platoon two men who had been wounded, but had not received any decoration...[he] then spoke a few words to one of his a Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2R4DJ8T/distribution-of-medals-by-the-emperor-of-the-french-to-zouaves-from-the-crimea-paris-1856-a-very-gratifying-reward-of-the-bravery-of-heroes-from-the-crimeatook-place-in-the-bois-de-boulogne-when-the-emperorpresented-medals-to-a-number-of-zouaves-who-have-recently-arrived-from-sebastopol-the-emperor-shook-hands-with-each-zouave-as-he-gave-him-the-medal-the-zouaves-were-in-full-dress-and-wore-their-characteristic-white-turbanshis-majesty-remarked-in-the-last-platoon-two-men-who-had-been-wounded-but-had-not-received-any-decoration-he-then-spoke-a-few-words-to-one-of-his-a-2R4DJ8T.jpg "Distribution of Medals, by the Emperor of the French, to Zouaves from the Crimea, [Paris], 1856. A very gratifying reward of the bravery of heroes from the Crimea...took place in the Bois de Boulogne, when the Emperor...presented medals to a number of Zouaves who have recently arrived from Sebastopol. The Emperor shook hands with each Zouave as he gave him the medal. The Zouaves were in full dress, and wore their characteristic white turbans...his Majesty remarked in the last platoon two men who had been wounded, but had not received any decoration...[he] then spoke a few words to one of his a Stock Photo")
Distribution of Medals, by the Emperor of the French, to Zouaves from the Crimea, [Paris], 1856. A very gratifying reward of the bravery of heroes from the Crimea...took place in the Bois de Boulogne, when the Emperor...presented medals to a number of Zouaves who have recently arrived from Sebastopol. The Emperor shook hands with each Zouave as he gave him the medal. The Zouaves were in full dress, and wore their characteristic white turbans...his Majesty remarked in the last platoon two men who had been wounded, but had not received any decoration...[he] then spoke a few words to one of his a Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/distribution-of-medals-by-the-emperor-of-the-french-to-zouaves-from-the-crimea-paris-1856-a-very-gratifying-reward-of-the-bravery-of-heroes-from-the-crimeatook-place-in-the-bois-de-boulogne-when-the-emperorpresented-medals-to-a-number-of-zouaves-who-have-recently-arrived-from-sebastopol-the-emperor-shook-hands-with-each-zouave-as-he-gave-him-the-medal-the-zouaves-were-in-full-dress-and-wore-their-characteristic-white-turbanshis-majesty-remarked-in-the-last-platoon-two-men-who-had-been-wounded-but-had-not-received-any-decoration-he-then-spoke-a-few-words-to-one-of-his-a-image553490136.htmlRM2R4DJ8T–Distribution of Medals, by the Emperor of the French, to Zouaves from the Crimea, [Paris], 1856. A very gratifying reward of the bravery of heroes from the Crimea...took place in the Bois de Boulogne, when the Emperor...presented medals to a number of Zouaves who have recently arrived from Sebastopol. The Emperor shook hands with each Zouave as he gave him the medal. The Zouaves were in full dress, and wore their characteristic white turbans...his Majesty remarked in the last platoon two men who had been wounded, but had not received any decoration...[he] then spoke a few words to one of his a
![Nathaniel Colby, Coxswain of the Pakefield Life-boat, 1858. 'During the heavy gale which raged along the east coast...a large barque, the Zemira, was seen to strike on the Newcombe Sand, opposite Pakefield...the Pakefield men, with their usual readiness to devote their own lives to rescue others, launched the life-boat, and, regardless of their own safety, these brave men embarked with such speed that in half an hour from the "call" they were on their way to the wreck...Owing to the persevering efforts of the gallant crew eight men were saved from a watery grave...the Secretary to th Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJ8F3/nathaniel-colby-coxswain-of-the-pakefield-life-boat-1858-during-the-heavy-gale-which-raged-along-the-east-coasta-large-barque-the-zemira-was-seen-to-strike-on-the-newcombe-sand-opposite-pakefieldthe-pakefield-men-with-their-usual-readiness-to-devote-their-own-lives-to-rescue-others-launched-the-life-boat-and-regardless-of-their-own-safety-these-brave-men-embarked-with-such-speed-that-in-half-an-hour-from-the-quotcallquot-they-were-on-their-way-to-the-wreckowing-to-the-persevering-efforts-of-the-gallant-crew-eight-men-were-saved-from-a-watery-gravethe-secretary-to-th-2RRJ8F3.jpg "Nathaniel Colby, Coxswain of the Pakefield Life-boat, 1858. 'During the heavy gale which raged along the east coast...a large barque, the Zemira, was seen to strike on the Newcombe Sand, opposite Pakefield...the Pakefield men, with their usual readiness to devote their own lives to rescue others, launched the life-boat, and, regardless of their own safety, these brave men embarked with such speed that in half an hour from the "call" they were on their way to the wreck...Owing to the persevering efforts of the gallant crew eight men were saved from a watery grave...the Secretary to th Stock Photo")
Nathaniel Colby, Coxswain of the Pakefield Life-boat, 1858. 'During the heavy gale which raged along the east coast...a large barque, the Zemira, was seen to strike on the Newcombe Sand, opposite Pakefield...the Pakefield men, with their usual readiness to devote their own lives to rescue others, launched the life-boat, and, regardless of their own safety, these brave men embarked with such speed that in half an hour from the "call" they were on their way to the wreck...Owing to the persevering efforts of the gallant crew eight men were saved from a watery grave...the Secretary to th Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/nathaniel-colby-coxswain-of-the-pakefield-life-boat-1858-during-the-heavy-gale-which-raged-along-the-east-coasta-large-barque-the-zemira-was-seen-to-strike-on-the-newcombe-sand-opposite-pakefieldthe-pakefield-men-with-their-usual-readiness-to-devote-their-own-lives-to-rescue-others-launched-the-life-boat-and-regardless-of-their-own-safety-these-brave-men-embarked-with-such-speed-that-in-half-an-hour-from-the-quotcallquot-they-were-on-their-way-to-the-wreckowing-to-the-persevering-efforts-of-the-gallant-crew-eight-men-were-saved-from-a-watery-gravethe-secretary-to-th-image565270695.htmlRM2RRJ8F3–Nathaniel Colby, Coxswain of the Pakefield Life-boat, 1858. 'During the heavy gale which raged along the east coast...a large barque, the Zemira, was seen to strike on the Newcombe Sand, opposite Pakefield...the Pakefield men, with their usual readiness to devote their own lives to rescue others, launched the life-boat, and, regardless of their own safety, these brave men embarked with such speed that in half an hour from the "call" they were on their way to the wreck...Owing to the persevering efforts of the gallant crew eight men were saved from a watery grave...the Secretary to th
![Distribution of prizes to ragged-school pupils at Exeter Hall, [London], 1868. Prize-giving to '...the boys and girls...who have behaved well in service or in other industrial situations...The scene was very lively, the great hall being crowded with these young people, whose clean, smiling faces and neat clothes showed their improved condition of life. There were many banners, bearing appropriate designs and the names of the different schools...The chair was taken, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, by Mr. Joseph Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. He gave the prizes, whi Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2XAP62W/distribution-of-prizes-to-ragged-school-pupils-at-exeter-hall-london-1868-prize-giving-to-the-boys-and-girlswho-have-behaved-well-in-service-or-in-other-industrial-situationsthe-scene-was-very-lively-the-great-hall-being-crowded-with-these-young-people-whose-clean-smiling-faces-and-neat-clothes-showed-their-improved-condition-of-life-there-were-many-banners-bearing-appropriate-designs-and-the-names-of-the-different-schoolsthe-chair-was-taken-in-the-absence-of-lord-shaftesbury-by-mr-joseph-payne-deputy-assistant-judge-of-the-middlesex-sessions-he-gave-the-prizes-whi-2XAP62W.jpg "Distribution of prizes to ragged-school pupils at Exeter Hall, [London], 1868. Prize-giving to '...the boys and girls...who have behaved well in service or in other industrial situations...The scene was very lively, the great hall being crowded with these young people, whose clean, smiling faces and neat clothes showed their improved condition of life. There were many banners, bearing appropriate designs and the names of the different schools...The chair was taken, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, by Mr. Joseph Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. He gave the prizes, whi Stock Photo")
Distribution of prizes to ragged-school pupils at Exeter Hall, [London], 1868. Prize-giving to '...the boys and girls...who have behaved well in service or in other industrial situations...The scene was very lively, the great hall being crowded with these young people, whose clean, smiling faces and neat clothes showed their improved condition of life. There were many banners, bearing appropriate designs and the names of the different schools...The chair was taken, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, by Mr. Joseph Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. He gave the prizes, whi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/distribution-of-prizes-to-ragged-school-pupils-at-exeter-hall-london-1868-prize-giving-to-the-boys-and-girlswho-have-behaved-well-in-service-or-in-other-industrial-situationsthe-scene-was-very-lively-the-great-hall-being-crowded-with-these-young-people-whose-clean-smiling-faces-and-neat-clothes-showed-their-improved-condition-of-life-there-were-many-banners-bearing-appropriate-designs-and-the-names-of-the-different-schoolsthe-chair-was-taken-in-the-absence-of-lord-shaftesbury-by-mr-joseph-payne-deputy-assistant-judge-of-the-middlesex-sessions-he-gave-the-prizes-whi-image608997169.htmlRM2XAP62W–Distribution of prizes to ragged-school pupils at Exeter Hall, [London], 1868. Prize-giving to '...the boys and girls...who have behaved well in service or in other industrial situations...The scene was very lively, the great hall being crowded with these young people, whose clean, smiling faces and neat clothes showed their improved condition of life. There were many banners, bearing appropriate designs and the names of the different schools...The chair was taken, in the absence of Lord Shaftesbury, by Mr. Joseph Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. He gave the prizes, whi
