Police Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 201 pictures in our Police collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
'The Queen's Visit To Her Birthplace: The Scene Outside St. Mary's Church, Kensington', (c1897)
'The Queen's Visit To Her Birthplace: The Scene Outside St. Mary's Church, Kensington', London, (c1897). 'In the carriage with Her Majesty are the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Serge of Russia and Princess Henry of Battenberg. On the pavement stands the Princess Louise, Marchioness of Lorne, with a bouquet in her hands; the Marquis stands on her left. Opposite the carriage door is Miss Beatrice Leete, daughter of the Vestry Clerk, from whom the Queen graciously accepted a magnificent basket of carnations.' From Sixty Years A Queen: The Story of Her Majesty's Reign, by Sir Herbert Maxwell. [Harmsworth Bros, Limited, London, c1897]
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Featured Print
Scottish marchers, Means Test protests, Hyde Park, London, 1932, (1933). Creator: Unknown
Scottish marchers, Means Test protests, Hyde Park, London, 1932, (1933). 'The Scottish demonstrators make their entry. Most of the marchers made their way peaceably to their homes'. One banner reads: 'Edinburgh District Contingent, Means Test Means Mass Murder - Smash It'. The National Hunger March of September to October 1932 was the largest of a series of hunger marches in Britain. The unemployment rate having reached 2,750,000, the 1932 National Unemployed Workers' Movement organised Great National Hunger March against the Means Test, marching from the South Wales Valleys, Scotland and the North of England to Hyde Park in London. From "The Pageant of the Century". [Odhams Press Ltd, 1933]
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Featured Print
Mysterious affair in Béziers, 1930. Creator: Unknown
Mysterious affair in Beziers, 1930. 'La Mysterieuse Affaire De Beziers'. Dr Laget, accused of attempting to poison his sister, is brought face-to-face with her. Pierre Laget, a dentist in Beziers in southern France, was accused of poisoning both his first and second wives with arsenic, and of attempting to poison his sister Marie-Louise. He was found guilty and condemned to death, but was pardoned by the president, Paul Doumer, and exiled to Cayenne. He committed suicide in 1944, by swallowing poison. Front cover of "Le Petit Journal Illustre". [France, 9 March 1930]
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
