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Page 111 of 248 of 2976 Records
Miss Mackenzie, Police Station.
Reference: 40665b
Miss Mackenzie, Police Station...
Miss Mackenzie, Police Station.
Reference: 40665a
Miss Mackenzie, Police Station...
Mrs Millar.
Reference: 37674
Mrs Millar. ...
Miss Frances Mackintosh as Diana Vernon in a theatrical stage version of 'Rob Roy' in 1943.
Reference: 37658d
Miss Frances Mackintosh as Dia...
Miss Frances Mackintosh as Diana Vernon in a theatrical stage version of 'Rob Roy' in 1943.
Reference: 37658c
Miss Frances Mackintosh as Dia...
Miss Frances Mackintosh in 1943.
Reference: 37658b
Miss Frances Mackintosh in 194...
Miss Frances Mackintosh in 1943.
Reference: 37658a
Miss Frances Mackintosh in 194...
His Excellency Jan Masaryk, Vice-President of the Czechoslovak Republic. Jan Garrigue Masaryk (14th September 1886-10th March 1948) was a Czech diplomat and politician and Foreign Minister of Czechoslovakia from 1940 to 1948. Born in Prague, he was a son of professor T.G Masaryk (who became the first President of Czechoslovakia in 1918). In 1925 Jan Masaryk was made ambassador to Britain. His father resigned as President in 1935 and died two years later. In September 1938 the Sudetenland was occupied by German forces and Masaryk resigned as ambassador in protest, although he remained in London. When a Czechoslovak Government-in-Exile was established in Britain in 1940, Masaryk was appointed Foreign Minister. During the war he regularly made broadcasts over the BBC to occupied Czechoslovakia. He had a flat at Westminster Gardens, Marsham Street in London but often stayed at the Czechoslovak Chancellery residence at Wingrave. In 1942, about the time this photo was taken, Masaryk received an LL.D. from Bates College. Masaryk remained Foreign Minister following the liberation of Czechoslovakia as part of the multi-party, Communist-dominated National Front government. The Communists under Klement Gottwald saw their position strengthened after the 1946 elections but Masaryk stayed on as Foreign Minister. On 10th March 1948 Masaryk was found dead, dressed in his pajamas, in the courtyard of the Foreign Ministry below his bathroom window. The initial investigation by the Communist ministry of interior stated that he had committed suicide by jumping out of the window, although for a long time it was been believed by some that he was murdered by the nascent Communist government. In a second investigation taken in 1968 during the Prague Spring, Masaryk's death was ruled an accident, not excluding a murder and a third investigation in the early 1990s after the Velvet Revolution concluded that it had been a murder.
Reference: 37639
His Excellency Jan Masaryk, Vi...
Mrs Stewart, 2 Broadstone Park, Inverness.
Reference: 23649b
Mrs Stewart, 2 Broadstone Park...
Mrs Stewart, 2 Broadstone Park, Inverness.
Reference: 23649a
Mrs Stewart, 2 Broadstone Park...
Mr W.J Cameron, Broadstone Park, Inverness.
Reference: 1384
Mr W.J Cameron, Broadstone Par...
Lieutenant John C.O.R Hopkinson photographed in about 1956 as Adjutant of the Seaforth Highlanders Depot at Fort George. He later commanded 1st Battalion Queen's Own Highlanders 1972-74, and was Colonel of the Regiment 1983-94. On retiring as a Major General in 1984 he was awarded the CB and became Director of the British Field Sports Society.
Reference: 44611f
Lieutenant John C.O.R Hopkinso...