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London: Prince of Wales visits the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, 2 Dec. 2016

14 images Created 15 Feb 2017

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  • File photo dated 1919 of a worker at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
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  • File photo dated 1919 of King George V and Queen Mary leaving the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, which is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339504.JPG
  • File photo dated 25/03/09 of Queen Elizabeth II visiting the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339511.JPG
  • File photo dated 25/03/09 of Queen Elizabeth II speaking to owner Alan Hughes during a visit to the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339512.JPG
  • File photo dated 26/07/02 of a foundryman at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London casting a bell to be presented to Trinity Church in New York in commemoration of the September 11 terrorist attacks. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339579.JPG
  • File photo dated 15/05/12 of the Prince of Wales striking a bell named after him during his visit to the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339578.JPG
  • File photo dated 29/12/1999 of Mike McCann, the Keeper of the Great Clock, making checks on the Big Ben bell in the run up to New Year's Eve. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, which made the bell, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339623.JPG
  • File photo dated 25/03/09 of Queen Elizabeth II visiting the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339513.JPG
  • File photo dated 10/04/14 of the Elizabeth Tower at the Palace of Westminster, which houses the Big Ben bell. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, which made the bell, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339624.JPG
  • File photo dated 11/03/1965 of a worker pouring bell metal from a ladle into the shape of 'Luke', one of the four bells being cast for Liverpool's new Roman Catholic Cathedral, at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, London. The foundry, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339580.JPG
  • File photo dated 01/07/1976 of Queen Elizabeth II viewing the Liberty Bell, the famous symbol of American independence, in Philadelphia. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry in London, which made the bell, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339643.JPG
  • File photo dated 01/03/07 of Tower Master Simon Meyer positioning the great Bow Bells at St Mary-le-Bow Church in Cheapside, London. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, which made the bells, is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339646.JPG
  • File photo dated 1919 of a worker at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, which is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339472.JPG
  • File photo dated 1919 of King George V, Queen Mary and Princess Mary (left) visiting the Whitechapel Bell Foundry in east London, Britain's oldest manufacturing firm, which is set to close at its current site, bringing an end to a family business that has run for almost 500 years.
    29339506.JPG