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The Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Creator: Unknown
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The Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Creator: Unknown
The Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Scots pines grow in Kensington Gardens, once private gardens of Kensington Palace, , originally created by Henry VIII in 1536 for use as a hunting ground, Queen Caroline requested they be separated from Hyde Park in 1728. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places. The Western and Northern Studies", by Edward Walford. [Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co. London, Paris & New York]
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Media ID 19125012
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Caroline Caroline Of Ansbach Cassell Petter Galpin Cassell Petter Galpin Co Cloudy Co Cassell Petter Galpin Edward Edward Walford Galpin And Co Henry Viii King Of England Hurry Hurrying Kensington And Chelsea Kensington And Chelsea London England Kensington Gardens King Henry Viii London England United Kingdom Old And New London Ominous Petter Petter And Galpin Queen Caroline Queen Consort Of George Ii Royal Park Rushing Size Tall Von Brandenburg Walford Walford Edward West London Wilhelmina Caroline Wilhelmina Charlotte Caroline Cassell Scots Pine
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. This print captures the serene beauty of Kensington Gardens in the late 19th century. The image showcases a group of people strolling through the historic gardens, with towering Scots pines providing a picturesque backdrop. Kensington Gardens holds a rich history as it was originally established by King Henry VIII in 1536 as his private hunting ground. Over time, it became part of Hyde Park until Queen Caroline requested its separation in 1728 to create an independent space for leisure and relaxation. The photograph portrays a cloudy day, adding an air of mystery to the scene. A family can be seen hurrying along, perhaps seeking shelter or simply enjoying their time amidst nature's embrace. The presence of children highlights the timeless appeal that these gardens have held for generations. This enchanting snapshot not only captures the natural beauty but also offers glimpses into London's past and its connection to royalty. It is a testament to both the enduring allure of Kensington Gardens and its significance within British history. Preserved through time, this monochrome print allows us to appreciate the tranquility and majesty that once graced these grounds over a century ago.
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