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The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh in Tuvalu

Escorted by a flotilla of dugout canoes, the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are paddled ashore for their visit on Tuesday to the South Pacific islands of Tuvalu (formerly the Ellice Islands). The decorated Royal canoes carry masses of foliage. After landing, the Queen and the Duke were carried in the canoes, shoulders high of burly islanders

Broadcast Date: 28 October 1982

Agency: Press Association

Photographer: Ron Bell

Queen Elizabeth, the Duke of Edinburgh, King Carl Gustaf and Queen Silvia

Lined up for the Official. The Swedish and British Royal Couples lined up here today at the Royal Palace for the official picture on Queen Elizabeth's and Prince Philip's first day of their state visit to Sweden. Left to right Swedish King Carl Gustaf, Queen Elizabeth II, Queen Silvia and Prince Philip

Agency: Associated Press

The Queen at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane

Wearing a white fur stole over a two toned panelled gown, The Queen accompanied by Lord Delfont, in the foyer of Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London this evening, en route to the Royal box for the Royal Variety performance which aids the Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund. This year's performance is dedicated to the Dance, and hosted by Hollywood legend, Gene Kelly

Agency: Press Association

The Queen in Kenya

Something reminiscent of the British Raj. Queen Elizabeth II of England appears as if riding in a palanquin, the ancient mode of carriage befitting monarchs and nobility in India, carried by masquerading schoolgirls of St Thomas School. The Queen actually walked behind the curtained palanquin

Agency: United Press International

Photographer: Ramesh Pande

Queen Elizabeth visiting The Times

The Queen, her hand bandaged reportedly from a sprain, sits in on the morning editorial conference today at The Times in Gray's Inn Road, London, her visit marking the paper's bicentenary. She will return to the paper this evening to see the printing operations preparation

Agency: Press Association

Queen Elizabeth visiting The Times

Queen Elizabeth II is shown the front page of tomorrow's Times newspaper as she visits the Times offices in London tonight to mark their bicentenary of the newspaper. There was an earlier embarrassing moment for Times management when one of their senior reporters seemed to indicate that the Queen had taken sides in the miners strike

Agency: Press Association/ Reuter

Queen Elizabeth in Nepal

Queen Elizabeth II listens as a guide explains Nepali temple design during a sightseeing tour of the ancient city of Bhaktapur today. The Queen and Duke of Edinburgh complete their visit to Nepal and depart for New Zealand tomorrow

Agency: Press Association/ Reuter

Queen Elizabeth in Gloucester

Tribute to Hunting Duke. The Queen, followed in the background by other members of the Royal family, walks past flag waving youngsters today who were waiting outside Gloucester Cathedral where a special service had been held and the Queen had unveiled a memorial plaque to the late Duke of Beaufort, who was regarded as England's leading foxhunting personality

Agency: Press Association

Photographer: Ron Bell

The Queen at The Windsor Ball

Windsor Ball. At last night's Royal Ascot ball at Windsor Castle (2nd left to right) singer Sarah Payne; Prince Edward; actor Ian Charleson; The Queen; lyricist Tim Rice (behind Queen); composer Andrew Lloyd-Webber; theatre director Trevor Nunn, and the Duke of Edinburgh. Prince Edward recently invited Lloyd-Webber and Rice to write a piece of music as birthday presents for his royal parents. Called "Cricket" and directed by Nunn it was performed during the ball

Agency: Press Association

Photographer: Ron Bell

Queen Elizabeth at the Maundy Thursday service at Ely Cathedral

Maundy Gift for The Queen. The Queen accepts a bunch of daffodils from a well wisher in the crowd during her walkabout today after the traditional Maundy Thursday service in Ely Cathedral, where she had presented the Royal Maundy money to 122 pensioners, a man and a woman for each of her 61 years. The Royal Maundy dates back to the 12th century. In her left hand, the Queen carries a sweet smelling nosegay, following a custom which survives from the days when such a posy was thought to afford protection against the plague

Agency: Press Association

Photographer: Ron Bell

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