Pictures Dated 2nd August 2007

New church, Waterloo Road, London. Artist: Unknown

New church, Waterloo Road, London. Designed by Francis Octavius Bedford, the Church of St John's Waterloo was one of the churches built to cater for the expanding population of London after the Napoleonic Wars. It was completed in 1824.

© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images

19th Century, Architectural Feature, Architecture, Art, Arts, Avenue, Bedford, Building, Buildings, Century, Christian, Christianity, Church, Church Tower, Color, Colour, England, Engraving, Exterior, Francis, Francis Bedford, Francis Octavius Bedford, Lambeth, Lane, Location, London, Neo Classical, Neo Classicism, Neoclassical, Neoclassicism, Nineteenth Century, Outside, Portico, Print Collector1, Religion, Religious, Road, St Johns Waterloo, Street, Tgn, The Print Collector, Waterloo, Waterloo Road

King Edward VII, 20th Century.Artist: Rotary Photo

King Edward VII (1841-1910), late 19th century. Edward VII was King of Great Britain between 1901 and 1910. Before his accession to the throne, Edward held the title of Prince of Wales, and has the distinction of having been heir apparent to the throne longer than anyone in English or British history. During the long widowhood of his mother, Queen Victoria, he was largely excluded from wielding any political power but came to represent the personification of the fashionable, leisured elite. Edward's reign saw the first official recognition of the office of the Prime Minister in 1905 and he was the first British monarch of the House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, which was renamed by his son, George V, as the House of Windsor.

© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images

King George V (1865-1936), early 20th century.Artist: Rotary Photo

King George V (1865-1936), early 20th century. 'Admiral of the Fleet, our Sailor King'. George V was king of Great Britain from 1910 to 1936. In 1924 he appointed Ramsay MacDonald, Britain's first Labour Prime Minister, and in 1932 he introduced the idea of broadcasting a Christmas message to the people. He died of influenza on 20 January 1936 and was succeeded by his eldest son, Edward.

© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images