People in a London trolley bus or street car in London, England during World War 2. The trolleybus is a K3 type, fleey number 1694 moves out of a garage on to a street, on route 626, destination Hammersmith Broadway. The trolley bus stops and people get off. The woman conductor talks to a man. The bus moves. Interior of the bus. People seated in the bus. The woman conductor collects fare from them. She looks out of the bus; she should be identifiable from her PSV badge number - perhaps T 8433 (Tram and Trolleybus license badge). People walking on a street.
War damage in London, England during World War II following a German Luftwaffe blitz or blitzkrieg bombing. Pioneer Corps clear the debris in the city. Damaged buildings along the sides of the street. Businessmen inquire how to get through to their offices. They climb over masonry in narrow streets. A man removes a business name plate from a doorway.
War damage in London, England during World War II after a German blitz attack. People walking on a street. A sign board near a building reads: 'Emergency Public Telephones, Telegrams accepted'. People enter and leave the building. Banner over rubble of a business, advertises the new location for "Kendal and Dent". The city of London shows signs such as 'Carrying On' and other such signs. Signs read : 'Business as usual' on cards showing change of address. Telegraph boys walk about with signs 'Telegrams Accepted', all conveying the "Carry On" attitude in Britain during World War 2.
War damage in London, England during World War II from German Luftwafffe blitzkrieg (blitz) attack. Auxiliary Fire Service (AFS) Firemen and policemen stand near a van and have refreshments. Hoses stretched across city streets and vehicles passing by. Some hoses have sprung leaks. View of total devastation of buildings behind. Ruined buildings and debris on the ground. A man slowly walks across a rubble pile working to maintain his footing. Another man passes him walking with equal difficulty, wearing a bowler hat and carrying a briefcase. Grey smoke hangs in the area. Scene of utter devastation, concrete and steel rubble. People walk through the rubble with care.
Princess Margaret with her infant son in London, England. People lined up outside Clarence House, the birthplace of Princess Margaret’s infant. Princess Margaret with her husband Antony, the Earl of Snowdon. Princess Margaret holds her baby in her arms. The baby is named David Albert Charles Armstrong-Jones. Queen Mother Elizabeth smiling as she stands nearby. Princess Margaret smiles while holding her baby.
Go-kart racing in Lakenheath, England. Flag flying atop a flag pole on the ground. A sign board reads: 'RAF Station Lakenheath, Danger Troops Crossing'. American and British servicemen racing go-karts in the parking area. People watching the race.
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