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  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42571.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42563.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42566.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42562.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42553.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42546.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42545.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42543.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42542.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42523.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42516.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42509.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42498.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42492.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42483.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42538.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42579.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42575.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42570.jpg
  • The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42567.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42560.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42559.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42549.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42550.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42548.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42538.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42539.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42534.jpg
  • Racing to dump the empty ammo boxes - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42531.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42528.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42521.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42520.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42515.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42504.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42501.jpg
  • The gun carriage horses are led away and the guns wait for noon - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42496.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42490.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42484.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42482.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42479.jpg
  • The troop enters Green Park and galops to action - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42477.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42554.jpg
  • The guns are hooked up to the carriages again and led out of the park - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42551.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42529.jpg
  • Smoke clouds th epark as the salute is fired - The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery (KTRHA), the ceremonial saluting battery of Her Majesty’s Household Division, fire a 41-gun Royal Salute in honour of His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales’s 69th birthday. 71 horses pulling six First World War-era 13-pounder Field Guns came into action from in the park halfway down Constitution Hill.  Each of the guns fired blank artillery rounds at ten-second intervals. London 14 Nov 2017
    GB42512.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 034.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 027.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 020.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 018.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 008.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 041.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 039.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 037.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 036.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 035.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 033.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 032.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 029.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 025.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 026.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 024.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 019.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 017.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 015.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 013.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 010.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 009.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 006.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 005.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 004.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 002.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 046.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 031.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 028.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 023.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 022.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 021.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 016.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber(pictured), the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 014.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 012.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 003.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 001.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 030.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. They are led by David Barber, the Queen's Swan Marker. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 007.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 044.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 048.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 043.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 047.jpg
  • The Royal Swan Uppers, who wear the scarlet uniform of Her Majesty The Queen, travel in traditional rowing skiffs together with Swan Uppers from the Vintners’ and Dyers’ livery companies. Swan Upping plays an important role in the conservation of the mute swan and involves The Queen’s Swan Warden collecting data, assessing the health of young cygnets and examining them for any injuries. Cygnets are extremely vulnerable at this early stage in their development and Swan Upping affords an opportunity to help both adults and cygnets that might otherwise go untreated. The River Thames, London, UK.
    Swan Upping 042.jpg
  • The crowd strains as Kate goes past - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 06.jpg
  • The Duchess of Cornwall and the Duchess of Cambridge - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • The Royal Family gathers on the balcony for the flypast and cheers from the crowd - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 61.jpg
  • The Queen and Prince Philip - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • Crowds greet the Queen - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • The Household Cavalry return to Buckinham Palace down the Mall - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • Kate, Camilla and Harry enter Buckingham Palace - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • Crowds shelter from teh heat as best they can - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • The Queen and Prince Philip - Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • Trooping the Colour by the Irish Guards on the Queen’s Birthday Parade. The Queen’s Colour is “Trooped” in front of Her Majesty The Queen and all the Royal Colonels.  His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge takes the Colonel’s Review for the first time on Horse Guards Parade riding his horse Wellesley. The Irish Guards are led out by their famous wolfhound mascot Domhnall and more than one thousand Household Division soldiers perform their ceremonial duty. The Soldiers will parade in the traditional ceremonial uniforms of the Household Cavalry, Royal Horse Artillery, and Foot Guards. They are accompanied by the Household Division Bands & Corps of Drums. London 17th June 2017.
    Trooping the colour GBPhotos 08.jpg
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