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Queen Elizabeth II With Royal Family - Vintage Photo - Mid 20th century

Mid 20th century

Royal Family is a vintage b/w photograph realized in the 1960 at Balmoral in their holiday. Good conditions. Description paper on the rear.

Royal Family - Vintage Photograph is a vintage press print realized in 1960. Good conditions.

Royal Family of Britain - Vintage Photo realized in the 1950s. Good conditions and aged.

A rare photo of the Royal Family of England in 1940s, with George VI, Queen Mary, Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Early George Bowes-Lyon, a young Queen Elizab...

FK 016715000000 000 UNIPIX ROYAL WEDDING LONDON, ENGLAND -7/29/81- Queen Elizabeth and her husband Prince Philip riding in the semi-state coach to St. Pauls Cathedral for the wedding...

FK 016720. . . • 0 • UNIPIX ROYAL WEDDING LONDON, ENGLAND -7/29/81- Earl Spencer, father of the bride and Queen Elizabeth cheer to the crowd in London D ...

Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 1990 C print Estate signature stamped and numbered edition of 50 "I knew months in advance that I was g...

"Royal Blood" is part of international artist, Natalie Lennard's series Birth Undisturbed. "When the Queen’s parents suggested she move to a quieter room away from the crowds of well-wishers heard from the front of the Palace, she refused, insisting 'I want my baby to be born in my own room, amongst the things I know.'" Prince Edward was born 10 March 1964 in the Belgian Suite at Buckingham Palace, attended by midwife Helen Rowe and ob-gyn John Harold Peel. The last of Queen Elizabeth II’s children, it was the first to be active and conscious, at a time when “twilight sleep” - knocking out the mother and delivering via forceps - was beginning to phase out. All the Queen’s children were Royal homebirths. Her first birth in 1948 had already marked the end of centuries’ long tradition of Royal observation. Historically, at the birth of any potential heir to the throne, the room would be crowded with ladies-in-waiting, midwives, servants, and doctors, near crushing Marie Antoinette to death in 1778. With the birth of her fourth and final child, the Queen was said to lay down the terms for how she wanted to deliver, breaking yet another tradition by having her husband present. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, had always been a nervous expectant father and historically had chosen to spend the Queen’s labors swimming and playing squash. This time he stayed at her bedside holding her hand, the first male Royal partner to be present in the room in years. In our modern form of collective mass-observation, the whole world watched the two Royal births of Prince William and Kate Middleton...