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Scottish fisherman of 50 years Alec Gardiner gives a hand on the drifter " June Rose" to loading the catch at Yarmouth harbour. December 1945 P04147
The baby seals at the Brenda Giles sanctuary in Norfolk have all been brought in by fisherman and RSPCA Inspectors who have rescued them from the coast after they had been orphaned or become ill
Television presenter and ITN newscaster Pamela Armstrong. October 1987 P003757
Sue, the chocolate coloured across spaniel who has had a major internal operation at the PDSA, Miss June Latchford, one of the PDSA workers attends to Sue after her operation. August 1958 P004044
Oscar the orang-utan may look lovable, but his mother didn t seem to think so. She rejected him when he was born. Happily however
Mrs. Firbank alone and only with the help of a shepherd, owns a mountain with an area of approximately 3000 acres. In summer months she has 3
Press showing of the Handley Page Victor bomber with its Blue Steel stand - off bomb. The pictures were taken at R.A.F. Wittering, near Peterborough
The Gloster Napier VI "Golden Arrow". The last of the Gloster Schneider TrophyThe Gloster Napier VI " Golden Arrow". The last of the Gloster Schneider Trophy series and the first Gloster monoplane
A rare event among southdowns. Quads were born to an ewe at the farm of Mr. Percy Filkins, Grange Farm, Ovingdean. Two are with the ewe
Yesneby Point - Rough Sea Cliffs Waves crashing into the base of the cliff water ocean
The Bournemouth Non-rigid airship G was 108ft long with a capacity of 45, 000 cu ft. It became the first to have flown in Britain since the R.101 when it took off at RAF Cardington formerly the Royal
Young fisherman with his prize catch. December 1937 P004148
68 yr old Harry Francis, is busy trapping moles in the country around Horley, Surrey. He has been doing it for 40 years. Moleskins will be used for utility fur coats
A lioness at a zoo in England. Circa 1992 P004167
Jos, the London Zoo rhino. April 1991 P004253
World War II Women: Blow your own trumpet. A. T. S. in mixed A. A. training rigWorld War II Women: Blow your own trumpet. A.T.S. in mixed A.A. training rig. Corporal Helen Quann, A.T.S. is the very efficient bugler of the camp
World War II Women: A. T. S. girls on holiday. Women washing their smalls outside theirWorld War II Women: A.T.S. girls on holiday. Women washing their smalls outside their tent. July 1944 P010198
A few herring are coming into Yarmouth - a view down the hold showing men waist deep in fish. October 1934 P004151
The nineteenth annual flying display and exhibition organised by the Society of British Aircraft Constructors at Farnborough Accent this year is on vertical take-off aircraft and guided weapons
World War II Women. To free up men to fight at the front women are seen here attendingWorld War II Women.To free up men to fight at the front women are seen here attending the WaF School of Accountant, somewhere in Wales. December 1942 P010226
When Mrs. Moray Bell goes shopping, Basil the Lamb trots along with her, to get his favourite tit-bit - a chocolate biscuit. September 1970 P004199
The worlds first vertical take-off airliner, the British Fairey Rotodyne, was demonstrated today at White Waltham Airfield where it is seen here in flight. June 1958 P004259
World War II Women. W. A. A. F. station, Innsworth, Glos. A scene in the operating theatreWorld War II Women. W.A.A.F. station, Innsworth, Glos. A scene in the operating theatre at the hospital on the camp. September 1941 P010215
Nora the leopard at the London Zoo is a friendly animal, that is when you are on the other side of the bars of her cage. She likes her nose rubbed, or her back scratched
Hollywood star Ray Milland is reunited with Flying Scotsman for its diamond jubilee in 1983. Milland, who was born in Neath, Wales, starred in the 1929 film The Flying Scotsman
World War II Women: W. A. A. F. shoe shop. Recruits put aside high heelsWorld War II Women: W.A.A.F. shoe shop. Recruits put aside high heels, and are issued with comfortable fitting shoes - without coupons
A Pig carrying a goat on his back. October 1980 P004244
The Falcons swoop back into action, blowing a cheerful mid-air kiss. The Royal Air Forces famous skydivers were making their first drop since their nightmare air crash in Italy eleven days ago
World War II Women: Aeroplane that comes to bits and can be fitted together is part of the training for the spotters. October 1943 P010177
World War II Women: Hilda Gray of the ambulance service. March 1942 P010200
World War II Women. WaF and RAF ground crew seen here roller skating at their station a Westland Lysander communication aircraft can be seen in the background. June 1942 P010227
Junior Horns in mum may look grumpy about all the attention her brand-new babys getting-but he hasn t really put her nose put of joint
The Birdmen: Leaping from an aircraft, 12, 000ft up, is the sort of thing few people would contemplate. But to the " Falcons", R.A.F. Parachute display team, it is just part of their job
Boeing 707 Foxtrot Papa BOAC. Close-up of the crashed plane at Hearthrow Airport. April 1967 P004340
World War II Women: Annie get your gun. A WaF armourer loaded down with ammunition prior to being put on board a Bomber. September 1942 P010246
Mary the lamb was adopted at birth by Mr. and Mrs. Futcher, who keeps the Onslow Arms at West Clandon in Surrey. She has already learned that theres nothing like a sip of beer to set you gambling;
The American Air Force bomber the B36 at Lakenheath, RAF station in Norfolk. January 1951 P004283
World War II Women. These WaF girls are always ready for a spot of fun. I would not know whether they are snake charmers or charming the kettle to boil. August 1943 P010232
Salmon fishing on the River Severn is carried on by the same method as has been in existence for hundreds of years. Putchers which look like trumpets made of wicker
World War II Women. WaFs of a coastal command unit run their own drum and fife band. None of the girls had previously been trained to play any instrument and most were completely ignorant of music
World War II Women. "Flight Sergeant Wimpy"is the Welsh Collie mascot of a W. AWorld War II Women. " Flight Sergeant Wimpy" is the Welsh Collie mascot of a W.A.A.F. band at a R.A.F. station in the West of England
The seals of Scroby Sands, Norfolk, were to pay dearly for all the net-ripping and fish-snatching of which Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, fishermen have accused them for years
The Liner Queen Elizabeth II, towering over the tugs as she moves into the fitting out, as she is launched at Clydebank shipyard in Scotland September 1967 P004271
World War II Women: Bride dressing for her wedding. October 1943 P010233
Get an eyeful of Lettie the elephant seal as she gets an eyeful of keeper Sam Morton at London Zoo. This picture proves that its Sam who is the light of Letties eye not the fish
Ever since Ivor Sherlock aged 13 years of Boreham Wood Hertfordshire, took Sam a few weeks old grey squirrel from the Dray a disused magpies nest
World War II: Women. Six hundred Polish women have arrived in this country having spent much of their time in Russia, Persia, and Africa after escaping from Poland to join the WaF
Two young boys washing their pet lion in the bathroom sink and giving him a dry November 1951 P004170