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Evacuees arrive in back in London. It was good to to see a London bobby again. 4th September 1940
Evacuees from Bitterne Park School, Southampton. June 1940
Children evacuated from Lathom Road, East London during World War II. Circa 1939
Mr Joseph Parker, husband of smallpox suspect Mrs Janet Parker, confined to his Kings Norton, Birmingham home. 25th August 1978
A baby being vaccinated at Halton Road divisional health centre in Runcorn, looking dismayed by quickly reassured by the nurse
Smallpox Outbreak Birmingham 1978. Janet Parker a British medical photographer became the last person to die from smallpox
One of hundreds of patients being evacuated from a Birmingham hospital in specially converted Corporation buses at the outbreak of the Second World War. 1st September 1939
Sandbags being placed against the walls of the Birmingham Education Committee building in St Margaret Street. Circa 1st September 1939
Shop workers in Birmingham city centre filling sandbags in preparation of the outbreak of the Second World War
Buildings being sandbagged. September 1939
A deserted village, Stokenham, Devon, England, World War Two. The US Army have taken over the village in South West England, whilst the inhabitants have been evacuated to safety
Evacuees in Southampton, Hampshire. June 1940
Children evacuated from London during World War II. Circa 1939
Mrs Rivers walking with evacuee children at St Pancras. They are returning from Suffolk. September 1939
Evacuees in London. Circa 1939
Children being evacuated from East Coast areas. 2nd June 1940
Evacuees at a London station. Circa 1939
Evacuees in Birmingham. June 1940
British soldiers leave for France. 1939
Winston Churchill arriving at Number 10 Downing Street for a Cabinet meeting following the German invasion of Poland bringing Britain to the point of declaration of war, 1st September 1939
Twenty one year old Pamela Garner of Runcorn is vaccinated against smallpox at the Runcorn clinic. 29th January 1962
Doctor N Cantrill inoculates eleven year old Mary Wilson of Northwood in Kirkbys town centre clinic. There was a rush for anti-polio vaccinations following the report of a suspected case in the area
Members of the B. E. F. parade on the quayside at Dunkirk in mid August 1914 EvaluationMembers of the B.E.F. parade on the quayside at Dunkirk in mid August 1914 Evaluation Scan
Recruiting station at Scotland Yard, London besieged by would be recruits during the first week of the First World War. The crowds were so large mounted police were necessary to keep the crowd in
English cavalry call a halt in the strenuous life at the front, and for a few brief hours they enjoy the rest of a tent less camp in a French stubble field behind the cover of a protecting coppice
Public School Boys in the grounds of the Chatham Hospital Manchester cheering as the first of the walking wounded are brought back from Franve 28th September 1914
Crowds cheering Prime Minister Herbert Asquith as he returns from parliament following the declaration of war 4th August 1914
Mobilisation of the Inns of Court Rifle Brigade 6th August 1914
General Mobilization order issued by the UK Government shortly after Britain had declared war on Germany following their invasion of Belgium at the start of the First World War 4th August 1914
Russian leader Tsar Nicholas II inspecting Russian troops with his staff during the general mobilisation at the start of World War One in August 1914
Crowds make their way down to an underground shelter as the air raid siren sounds minutes after war is declared. 3rd September 1939
