Glass plate negative of the Double Sculls cup awarded in 1959 to Jack Beresford during the Centenary Henley Royal Regatta.
It is a simple goblet cup with engraved lettering round the edge 'Henley Royal Regatta, Centenary Double Sculling Race, 1959, Won By Jack Beresford (Bow) Thames Rowing Club'
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 206 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 the front cover of the Grand Challenge Cup Book of Honour.
Includes a picture of the cup in a circle in the middle of the book. The book is compiled to remember the winners of the Grand Challenge Cup during Henley Royal Regatta.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 208 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 the front cover of the Grand Challenge Cup Book of Honour.
Includes a picture of the cup in a circle in the middle of the book. The book is contained in a wooden box which is open.
The book is compiled to remember the winners of the Grand Challenge Cup during Henley Royal Regatta
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 209 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 a box containing the Grand Challenge Cup Book of Honour.
The box is wooden and the lid is closed. A plaque can be seen on the lid 'Henley Royal Regatta Grand Challenge Cup Book of Honour'.
The book is compiled to remember the winners of the Grand Challenge Cup during Henley Royal Regatta
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 209 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.
Negative of a crowd waiting for the Queen Mother by the Steward's enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta in 1964.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 211 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.
Negative of the Queen Mother by the Steward's Enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta in 1964.
The Queen Mother and party are walking towards a man in a blazer.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 211 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.
Negative of the Queen Mother coming out of the Steward's Enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta in 1964.
The Queen Mother and party are walking towards a man in a blazer.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 211 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.
Negative of the Queen Mother walking by the Steward's Enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta in 1964. The Queen Mother and party are walking with a man in a blazer by the Steward's Enclosure marquee.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 211 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.
Negative of the Queen Mother walking by the Steward's Enclosure at Henley Royal Regatta in 1964.
The Queen Mother and party are walking with a man in a blazer by the Steward's Enclosure marquee. People in the distance try to catch a glimpse of the Queen Mother as she walks by.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 211 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.
Negative of old cars at the Red Lion Hotel car park. Gathered round the cars are a few people leaving the hotel.
A George Bushell Collection (Part of negative set number 213a 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.