Three children perched on the windowsill of a pub. c.1955

Three children perched on the windowsill of a pub. c.1955Three children dressed in coats and perched on the windowsill of a pub. The boy and girl to the right have scarves wrapped round their heads and the girls wear matching shoes. Fred Wilfred worked as Chief Photographer for Hawker Siddeley Aviation during the 1950s. In 1963 he started his own commercial and portrait studio in Hampton Hill. Wilfred was a member of the Richmond and Twickenham Photographic Society and a founder member of the London

white and green uniforms are marching through London's streets to promote and raise public awareness of this fund-raising exhibition

Mond and Company's munitions works

Arranging the produce for market was demanding work and

Eventually the rural riverscape gives way to the metropolis where the river widens out and becomes a major thoroughfare for trade and shipping to the North Sea

moored alongside

Performing there to an estimated 100

Care label for instructions

This view of the bomb-damaged City of London is taken from the tower of St Mary le Bow Church in Cheapside

Quaker Street in the North East

but instead large numbers stayed - and transformed the country

when it relocated to Hammersmith

Hawthorne has been drawing and painting since childhood