Two boys hold hands in street. c.1955 Frame:white who also built the Coal

who also built the Coal Exchange

and designed by John Gibson

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

the West End and the City

from left to right: a gentleman reading a newspaper containing the latest report of the Indian Mutiny

Two boys hold hands in street. c.1955 Frame:white who also built the CoalTwo little boys stand in a residential street holding hands and smiling. 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 Portrait Group. Acclaimed for his portraiture and wedding photography, his documentary work, like this