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The circular Godiva Cafe in the Lower Precinct, Coventry city centre - a popular place for a quick snack and to meet friends and family, 25th April 1962 (b/w photo)
The circular Godiva Cafe in the Lower Precinct, Coventry city centre - a popular place for a quick snack and to meet friends and family, 25th April 1962 (b/w photo)

MPX5124449: The circular Godiva Cafe in the Lower Precinct, Coventry city centre - a popular place for a quick snack and to meet friends and family, 25th April 1962 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124449

The circular Godiva Cafe in the Lower Precinct, Coventry city centre - a popular place for a quick snack and to meet friends and family, 25th April 1962 (b/w photo)

The Krays trial at The Old Bailey. Charlie Kray. 15th April 1965 (b/w photo)
The Krays trial at The Old Bailey. Charlie Kray. 15th April 1965 (b/w photo)

MPX5124592: The Krays trial at The Old Bailey. Charlie Kray. 15th April 1965 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124592

The Krays trial at The Old Bailey. Charlie Kray. 15th April 1965 (b/w photo)

Yorkshire cricketer A. Mitchell leads selected young players from the County to the winter sheds at Headingly for the first practice of the season. April 1947 (b/w photo)
Yorkshire cricketer A. Mitchell leads selected young players from the County to the winter sheds at Headingly for the first practice of the season. April 1947 (b/w photo)

MPX5124533: Yorkshire cricketer A. Mitchell leads selected young players from the County to the winter sheds at Headingly for the first practice of the season. April 1947 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124533

Yorkshire cricketer A. Mitchell leads selected young players from the County to the winter sheds at Headingly for the first practice of the season. April 1947 (b/w photo)

The Bonzo Dog Band performing at The Isle of Wight Pop Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)
The Bonzo Dog Band performing at The Isle of Wight Pop Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)

MPX5124542: The Bonzo Dog Band performing at The Isle of Wight Pop Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124542

The Bonzo Dog Band performing at The Isle of Wight Pop Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)

The Foudroyant one of Nelson's ships seen here being broken up at Woolwich, c. 1925 (b/w photo)
The Foudroyant one of Nelson's ships seen here being broken up at Woolwich, c. 1925 (b/w photo)

MPX5124590: The Foudroyant one of Nelson's ships seen here being broken up at Woolwich, c. 1925 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124590

The Foudroyant one of Nelson's ships seen here being broken up at Woolwich, c. 1925 (b/w photo)

The Guildhall in the City of London seen here in the late 1930s (b/w photo)
The Guildhall in the City of London seen here in the late 1930s (b/w photo)

MPX5124622: The Guildhall in the City of London seen here in the late 1930s (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124622

The Guildhall in the City of London seen here in the late 1930s (b/w photo)

Ronnie Kray one of the Kray twins, pictured sitting at home after helping police inquiries into the Blind Beggar Pub shooting, London, 6th August 1966 (b/w photo)
Ronnie Kray one of the Kray twins, pictured sitting at home after helping police inquiries into the Blind Beggar Pub shooting, London, 6th August 1966 (b/w photo)

MPX5124614: Ronnie Kray one of the Kray twins, pictured sitting at home after helping police inquiries into the Blind Beggar Pub shooting, London, 6th August 1966 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124614

Ronnie Kray one of the Kray twins, pictured sitting at home after helping police inquiries into the Blind Beggar Pub shooting, London, 6th August 1966 (b/w photo)

The statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus covered in ice after a chilly Christmas, 28th December 1970 (b/w photo)
The statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus covered in ice after a chilly Christmas, 28th December 1970 (b/w photo)

MPX5124662: The statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus covered in ice after a chilly Christmas, 28th December 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124662

The statue of Eros in Piccadilly Circus covered in ice after a chilly Christmas, 28th December 1970 (b/w photo)

Street Party in London's East End in celebration of King George V Silver Jubilee, 3rd May 1935 (b/w photo)
Street Party in London's East End in celebration of King George V Silver Jubilee, 3rd May 1935 (b/w photo)

MPX5124634: Street Party in London's East End in celebration of King George V Silver Jubilee, 3rd May 1935 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124634

Street Party in London's East End in celebration of King George V Silver Jubilee, 3rd May 1935 (b/w photo)

One man decides to sit down on the platform as homeward bound crowds await their train during rush hour at Liverpool Street Station, London. 18th April 1972 (b/w photo)
One man decides to sit down on the platform as homeward bound crowds await their train during rush hour at Liverpool Street Station, London. 18th April 1972 (b/w photo)

MPX5124640: One man decides to sit down on the platform as homeward bound crowds await their train during rush hour at Liverpool Street Station, London. 18th April 1972 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124640

One man decides to sit down on the platform as homeward bound crowds await their train during rush hour at Liverpool Street Station, London. 18th April 1972 (b/w photo)

The Rolling Stones launch their Beggars Banquet album at the Elizabethan Room, Gore Hotel, 190 Queensgate on 5 December 1968 (b/w photo)
The Rolling Stones launch their Beggars Banquet album at the Elizabethan Room, Gore Hotel, 190 Queensgate on 5 December 1968 (b/w photo)

MPX5124652: The Rolling Stones launch their Beggars Banquet album at the Elizabethan Room, Gore Hotel, 190 Queensgate on 5 December 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124652

The Rolling Stones launch their Beggars Banquet album at the Elizabethan Room, Gore Hotel, 190 Queensgate on 5 December 1968 (b/w photo)

A cleaner seen here spraying a pesticide to kill germs during a routine cleansing of the bus at a London Transport garage, 30th May 1935 (b/w photo)
A cleaner seen here spraying a pesticide to kill germs during a routine cleansing of the bus at a London Transport garage, 30th May 1935 (b/w photo)

MPX5124661: A cleaner seen here spraying a pesticide to kill germs during a routine cleansing of the bus at a London Transport garage, 30th May 1935 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124661

A cleaner seen here spraying a pesticide to kill germs during a routine cleansing of the bus at a London Transport garage, 30th May 1935 (b/w photo)

King Edward VIII Abdication Crisis, December 1936 (b/w photo)
King Edward VIII Abdication Crisis, December 1936 (b/w photo)

MPX5124664: King Edward VIII Abdication Crisis, December 1936 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124664

King Edward VIII Abdication Crisis, December 1936 (b/w photo)

Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) inspecting Honourable Artillery Company Guard of Honour. 18th February 1921 (b/w photo)
Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) inspecting Honourable Artillery Company Guard of Honour. 18th February 1921 (b/w photo)

MPX5124673: Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) inspecting Honourable Artillery Company Guard of Honour. 18th February 1921 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124673

Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) inspecting Honourable Artillery Company Guard of Honour. 18th February 1921 (b/w photo)

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)

MPX5124393: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124393

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)
Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)

MPX5124396: Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124396

Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip on the North East Leg of The Jubilee Tour to celebrate the Silver Jubilee, 1977 (b/w photo)

Chuck Berry pictured at Pye recording studios, Cumberland Place, 25th May 1964 (b/w photo)
Chuck Berry pictured at Pye recording studios, Cumberland Place, 25th May 1964 (b/w photo)

MPX5124399: Chuck Berry pictured at Pye recording studios, Cumberland Place, 25th May 1964 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124399

Chuck Berry pictured at Pye recording studios, Cumberland Place, 25th May 1964 (b/w photo)

Voluteers manning the lost property tent and canteen in Hyde Park on the 9th day of the General Strike. Hyde Park was closed for the duration of the dispute and rapidly transformed into great milk and petrol dump. The General Strike came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October, 11th May 1926 (b/w photo)
Voluteers manning the lost property tent and canteen in Hyde Park on the 9th day of the General Strike. Hyde Park was closed for the duration of the dispute and rapidly transformed into great milk and petrol dump. The General Strike came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October, 11th May 1926 (b/w photo)

MPX5124408: Voluteers manning the lost property tent and canteen in Hyde Park on the 9th day of the General Strike. Hyde Park was closed for the duration of the dispute and rapidly transformed into great milk and petrol dump. The General Strike came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October, 11th May 1926 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124408

Voluteers manning the lost property tent and canteen in Hyde Park on the 9th day of the General Strike. Hyde Park was closed for the duration of the dispute and rapidly transformed into great milk and petrol dump. The General Strike came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October, 11th May 1926 (b/w photo)

Actor Kenneth More as King Arthur and John Le Mesurier as Sir Gawain at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland with director Russ Mayberry in 1978 (b/w photo)
Actor Kenneth More as King Arthur and John Le Mesurier as Sir Gawain at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland with director Russ Mayberry in 1978 (b/w photo)

MPX5124423: Actor Kenneth More as King Arthur and John Le Mesurier as Sir Gawain at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland with director Russ Mayberry in 1978 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124423

Actor Kenneth More as King Arthur and John Le Mesurier as Sir Gawain at Alnwick Castle in Northumberland with director Russ Mayberry in 1978 (b/w photo)

Pop Group Spandau Ballet, November 1982 (b/w photo)
Pop Group Spandau Ballet, November 1982 (b/w photo)

MPX5124426: Pop Group Spandau Ballet, November 1982 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124426

Pop Group Spandau Ballet, November 1982 (b/w photo)

Queen Elizabeth II visits Tynemouth, the crowds used Evening Chronicle and The Journal posters to welcome the Queen, 1950 (b/w photo)
Queen Elizabeth II visits Tynemouth, the crowds used Evening Chronicle and The Journal posters to welcome the Queen, 1950 (b/w photo)

MPX5124435: Queen Elizabeth II visits Tynemouth, the crowds used Evening Chronicle and The Journal posters to welcome the Queen, 1950 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124435

Queen Elizabeth II visits Tynemouth, the crowds used Evening Chronicle and The Journal posters to welcome the Queen, 1950 (b/w photo)

Soldiers parade on Horseguards Parade in London before patrolling the streets on the 10th day of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)
Soldiers parade on Horseguards Parade in London before patrolling the streets on the 10th day of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)

MPX5124450: Soldiers parade on Horseguards Parade in London before patrolling the streets on the 10th day of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124450

Soldiers parade on Horseguards Parade in London before patrolling the streets on the 10th day of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)

Scene at Hammersmith Broadway on the 10th day of the General Strike; showing a man being escorted to the police station after making a disturbance. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)
Scene at Hammersmith Broadway on the 10th day of the General Strike; showing a man being escorted to the police station after making a disturbance. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)

MPX5124453: Scene at Hammersmith Broadway on the 10th day of the General Strike; showing a man being escorted to the police station after making a disturbance. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124453

Scene at Hammersmith Broadway on the 10th day of the General Strike; showing a man being escorted to the police station after making a disturbance. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 12th May 1926 (b/w photo)

Naked girl dancing at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)
Naked girl dancing at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)

MPX5124456: Naked girl dancing at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124456

Naked girl dancing at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1969 (b/w photo)

Music fan with telescope at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1970 (b/w photo)
Music fan with telescope at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1970 (b/w photo)

MPX5124459: Music fan with telescope at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1970 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124459

Music fan with telescope at The Isle of Wight Festival, 30th August 1970 (b/w photo)

Car park behind Bush House, London two days after the end of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 14th May 1926 (b/w photo)
Car park behind Bush House, London two days after the end of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 14th May 1926 (b/w photo)

MPX5124465: Car park behind Bush House, London two days after the end of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 14th May 1926 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124465

Car park behind Bush House, London two days after the end of the General Strike. The national dispute came about after negotiations between the miners and mine owners failed over wages and the strike began on 3 May 1926. Millions obeyed the strike call, bringing transport systems to a halt while newspapers were not printed. The government responding by using volunteers to run trains and buses and sent in troops to move supplies from the London docks. There were clashes between police and crowds in many areas and at least 4000 strikers were arrested. There were attacks on buses and trains, including the derailing of the Flying Scotsman. The strike was called off unilaterally by the TUC on 12 May with no guarantees of fair treatment for the miners who fought on to bitter defeat in October. 14th May 1926 (b/w photo)

Two hippy girls arriving at The Isle of Wight Festival, 28th August 1969 (b/w photo)
Two hippy girls arriving at The Isle of Wight Festival, 28th August 1969 (b/w photo)

MPX5124483: Two hippy girls arriving at The Isle of Wight Festival, 28th August 1969 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124483

Two hippy girls arriving at The Isle of Wight Festival, 28th August 1969 (b/w photo)

Crowds watching the West Indies match against Norfolk at Norwich during their tour of England, 4th August 1933 (b/w photo)
Crowds watching the West Indies match against Norfolk at Norwich during their tour of England, 4th August 1933 (b/w photo)

MPX5124516: Crowds watching the West Indies match against Norfolk at Norwich during their tour of England, 4th August 1933 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124516

Crowds watching the West Indies match against Norfolk at Norwich during their tour of England, 4th August 1933 (b/w photo)

The Ashes - 1st Test Australia v England won by 10 wickets, 2nd December 1932 (b/w photo)
The Ashes - 1st Test Australia v England won by 10 wickets, 2nd December 1932 (b/w photo)

MPX5124531: The Ashes - 1st Test Australia v England won by 10 wickets, 2nd December 1932 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124531

The Ashes - 1st Test Australia v England won by 10 wickets, 2nd December 1932 (b/w photo)

Film Premiere of
Film Premiere of

MPX5124576: Film Premiere of "Thoroughly Modern Millie". Lord and Lady Boothby arrive at the premiere. 12th October 1967 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124576

Film Premiere of "Thoroughly Modern Millie". Lord and Lady Boothby arrive at the premiere. 12th October 1967 (b/w photo)

Jack London v Bruce Woodcock at Tottenhams White Hart Lane football ground, Woodcock won by a knockout. 17th July 1945 (photo)
Jack London v Bruce Woodcock at Tottenhams White Hart Lane football ground, Woodcock won by a knockout. 17th July 1945 (photo)

MPX5124585: Jack London v Bruce Woodcock at Tottenhams White Hart Lane football ground, Woodcock won by a knockout. 17th July 1945 (photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124585

Jack London v Bruce Woodcock at Tottenhams White Hart Lane football ground, Woodcock won by a knockout. 17th July 1945 (photo)

London gangster Reggie Kray marries Francis Shea. 19th April 1965 (b/w photo)
London gangster Reggie Kray marries Francis Shea. 19th April 1965 (b/w photo)

MPX5124597: London gangster Reggie Kray marries Francis Shea. 19th April 1965 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124597

London gangster Reggie Kray marries Francis Shea. 19th April 1965 (b/w photo)

Piccadilly Circus 1946 (b/w photo)
Piccadilly Circus 1946 (b/w photo)

MPX5124609: Piccadilly Circus 1946 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124609

Piccadilly Circus 1946 (b/w photo)

Tip for all anglers... the ponies are biting really well. This wasn't exactly the bite that angler Ian Prytherch hoped for when he set out for a day's sport on Dartmoor Devon. But it was the only sort he got all day. Ian who is 15 had hardly cast his line when he caught this pony...nosing in his lunch bag. Lured by the smell of a freshly baked Cornish Pasty. Later Ian tried eating an apple. He ended up sharing it with the persistent pony and swiftly departed for a new fishing ground, 24th October 1968 (b/w photo)
Tip for all anglers... the ponies are biting really well. This wasn't exactly the bite that angler Ian Prytherch hoped for when he set out for a day's sport on Dartmoor Devon. But it was the only sort he got all day. Ian who is 15 had hardly cast his line when he caught this pony...nosing in his lunch bag. Lured by the smell of a freshly baked Cornish Pasty. Later Ian tried eating an apple. He ended up sharing it with the persistent pony and swiftly departed for a new fishing ground, 24th October 1968 (b/w photo)

MPX5124627: Tip for all anglers... the ponies are biting really well. This wasn't exactly the bite that angler Ian Prytherch hoped for when he set out for a day's sport on Dartmoor Devon. But it was the only sort he got all day. Ian who is 15 had hardly cast his line when he caught this pony...nosing in his lunch bag. Lured by the smell of a freshly baked Cornish Pasty. Later Ian tried eating an apple. He ended up sharing it with the persistent pony and swiftly departed for a new fishing ground, 24th October 1968 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124627

Tip for all anglers... the ponies are biting really well. This wasn't exactly the bite that angler Ian Prytherch hoped for when he set out for a day's sport on Dartmoor Devon. But it was the only sort he got all day. Ian who is 15 had hardly cast his line when he caught this pony...nosing in his lunch bag. Lured by the smell of a freshly baked Cornish Pasty. Later Ian tried eating an apple. He ended up sharing it with the persistent pony and swiftly departed for a new fishing ground, 24th October 1968 (b/w photo)

For A Few Dollars More directed by Sergio Leone, 1965
For A Few Dollars More directed by Sergio Leone, 1965

MPX5124639: For A Few Dollars More directed by Sergio Leone, 1965 / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124639

For A Few Dollars More directed by Sergio Leone, 1965

The statue of Boudicca (Boadicea) Queen of the Iceni, driving a chariot by Thomas Thorneycroft and positioned at the end of the Victoria Embankment in 1902. Boudicca led a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD. In the background is the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben. The clock, designed by Sir Edmund Beckett, and bell is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was Commissioner of Works at the time of their installation in 1859. 16th November 1938 (b/w photo)
The statue of Boudicca (Boadicea) Queen of the Iceni, driving a chariot by Thomas Thorneycroft and positioned at the end of the Victoria Embankment in 1902. Boudicca led a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD. In the background is the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben. The clock, designed by Sir Edmund Beckett, and bell is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was Commissioner of Works at the time of their installation in 1859. 16th November 1938 (b/w photo)

MPX5124657: The statue of Boudicca (Boadicea) Queen of the Iceni, driving a chariot by Thomas Thorneycroft and positioned at the end of the Victoria Embankment in 1902. Boudicca led a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD. In the background is the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben. The clock, designed by Sir Edmund Beckett, and bell is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was Commissioner of Works at the time of their installation in 1859. 16th November 1938 (b/w photo) / Bridgeman Images

ID: MPX5124657

The statue of Boudicca (Boadicea) Queen of the Iceni, driving a chariot by Thomas Thorneycroft and positioned at the end of the Victoria Embankment in 1902. Boudicca led a revolt against the Romans in 61 AD. In the background is the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament which houses the clock and 13-ton bell known as Big Ben. The clock, designed by Sir Edmund Beckett, and bell is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was Commissioner of Works at the time of their installation in 1859. 16th November 1938 (b/w photo)


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