Outside Buckingham Palace, November 11, 1918
A collection of old photographs, historic newspaper clippings and assorted excerpts highlighting the parallels of past and present. Featuring weird, funny and baffling headlines, articles and advertisements! Visit www.yesterdays-print.comĀ
Outside Buckingham Palace, November 11, 1918
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The Graphic, England, July 27, 1929
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Queen Elizabeth II, official portrait taken before the Royal tour of Canada, Buckingham Palace, London, 1959
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The Evening Sun, Hanover, Pennsylvania, December 11, 1936
The day after King Edward VIII’s abdication.
The Adair County News, Kentucky, May 25, 1910
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The Chanute Daily Tribune, Kansas, July 26, 1895
Maud of Wales and Princess Margaret of Connaught were in the forefront of the bicycle riding movement for ladies, rather scandalous at it’s beginning, which bloomed after a new type of bicycle, the “safety” bicycle, came to market. It was called the “safety” because it’s front tire was almost always the same size as it’s back tire and it’s seat lower was to the ground; much more like today’s bicycle than the then-popular “penny-farthing’s”, with their large front wheels and up-high seats which could lead to a lofty tumble.
Princess Maud, after being seen on a “safety” in public, was said to have told the disapproving Queen Victoria, “But grandmother, everyone knows that I have legs!”
London, July 25, 1889
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London, October 10, 1927