A black and white photograph of Leander Eight from 1913.
A black and white photograph with a white border, showing a rowing crew arranged for the photograph in a garden. Five are standing, five are sitting on wicker garden chairs and one is sitting on the ground in front.
A black and white group photograph of the Leander Eight, 1912.
A black and white photograph with a white border, showing ten men arranged in front of some bay windows. Five are standing, four are seated on wicker chairs and one is sat in front on the ground.
A photograph of the Olympic Regatta held at Henley on Thames, 1948.
J.H.T. Wilson & W.G.R.M. Laurie, Winners of Pairs with one Cox, at Leander Club. 9th August, 1948.
Glass plate negative of Leander vs Trinity College, Cambridge in 1899.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 190 in George Bushell's notebook]
George Bushell came to Henley in 1919 and took over the task of taking photographs of Henley and its surroundings from two predecessors, called Marsh and Marshall. Bushell died in the 1960s but his business was carried on by his son and grandson. It is his grandson, also called George Bushell, who has donated this important collection of photographs and glass plate negatives to the Museum. This unique collection provides a fascinating view of the changing face of Henley and the Thames over the last century.
Glass plate negative of Leander v Belgium at Olympic Regatta held at Henley on Thames, 1908.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 126 in George Bushell's notebook]
George Bushell came to Henley in 1919 and took over the task of taking photographs of Henley and its surroundings from two predecessors, called Marsh and Marshall. Bushell died in the 1960s but his business was carried on by his son and grandson. It is his grandson, also called George Bushell, who has donated this important collection of photographs and glass plate negatives to the Museum. This unique collection provides a fascinating view of the changing face of Henley and the Thames over the last century.
Black and white photograph of the Leander crew representing Britain at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics.
The crew are shown stood outside the Eccleston Hotel in London on Friday July 12th 1952.
Photograph taken by P Reuters (press agency).
Glass plate negative of Leander vs Trinity College, Cambridge in 1899.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 190 in George Bushell's notebook]
George Bushell came to Henley in 1919 and took over the task of taking photographs of Henley and its surroundings from two predecessors, called Marsh and Marshall. Bushell died in the 1960s but his business was carried on by his son and grandson. It is his grandson, also called George Bushell, who has donated this important collection of photographs and glass plate negatives to the Museum. This unique collection provides a fascinating view of the changing face of Henley and the Thames over the last century.
Glass plate negative of Leander v Seecub Zurich.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 286 in George Bushell's notebook]
George Bushell came to Henley in 1919 and took over the task of taking photographs of Henley and its surroundings from two predecessors, called Marsh and Marshall. Bushell died in the 1960s but his business was carried on by his son and grandson. It is his grandson, also called George Bushell, who has donated this important collection of photographs and glass plate negatives to the Museum. This unique collection provides a fascinating view of the changing face of Henley and the Thames over the last century.
Glass plate negative of Leander v Sidney in 1952.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 287 in George Bushell's notebook]
George Bushell came to Henley in 1919 and took over the task of taking photographs of Henley and its surroundings from two predecessors, called Marsh and Marshall. Bushell died in the 1960s but his business was carried on by his son and grandson. It is his grandson, also called George Bushell, who has donated this important collection of photographs and glass plate negatives to the Museum. This unique collection provides a fascinating view of the changing face of Henley and the Thames over the last century.