THE STORMING OF JHANSI LIEUTENANT BONUS, SUPPORTED BY ONLY ONE MAN, MOUNTED A DOUBLE LADDER OF BAMBOO, AND FOR SOME TIME WAS HACKING, THRUSTING, AND PARRYING BLOWS, UNTIL A REBEL WITH HIS CLUBBED RIFLE HURLED HIM TO THE GROUND. ALTHOUGH HE HAD A REVOLVER IN HIS LEFT HAND HE WAS SO BUSILY ENGAGED THAT HE FORGOT TO USE IT.

[Illustration]

Highlanders capturing the muntineers' guns at Cawnpore, 16 July 1857.

Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Highlanders capturing the muntineers guns at Cawnpore, 16 July 1857. Wood engraving c.1895 (1746-371 / 0390000769 © Image Asset Management Ltd.)

The Relief of Lucknow - The Indian Mutiny, 1857

Sergeant Richard Wadeson 75th Regiment coming bravely to the rescue of Private Michael Farrell, who was assailed by a number of rebel Cavalry"

Indian Mutiny, 18th July 1857 - Harry Payne
beyer-mary-goldneys-tagebuch

Robert Shebbeare seated second right with officers of his 15th Punjab regiment

Robert Shebbeare seated second right with officers of his 15th Punjab regiment

1857,-Our object is to make an example to terrify others” John Lawrence







The method was simple and horrible. According to an eye-witness account of executions ordered by John Nicholson, later lionised as the ‘hero’ of Delhi, “the first ten were picked out, their eyes were bandaged and they were bound to the guns – their backs leaning against the muzzles, and their arms fastened to the wheels. The port fires were lighted, and at a signal from the artillery major, the guns were fired. It was a horrid sight. . .a regular shower of human fragments of heads, of arms, of legs appeared in the air through the smoke. . .fragments of Hindoos and fragments of Muslims, all mixed together – were all that remained of those ten.” [Letter by a British officer from Peshawar who witnessed 30 executions on a single day, printed in Blackwood’s Magazine, Edinburgh, November 1857]. The news of these executions and the mode adopted in carrying them into effect, “spread far and wide, and even in the city of Kabul 

John Lawrence, 1st Baron Lawrence ...

Our object is to make an example to terrify others” John Lawrence, Chief Commissioner, Punjab wrote to the then commanding officer of the Delhi Field Force, Gen. Sir Herbert Edwardes in June, 1857,

Sir Herbert Benjamin Edwardes
 advising that “I would select all those against whom anything bad can be shown – general bad character, turbulence, prominence in disaffection, or in the fight, disrespectful demeanour to their officers – . . . .I would then add to them the oldest soldiers. All these should be shot or blown away from guns. . . .The sepoys will see that we punish to deter, and not for vengeance.
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The Eldest Son of the King of Delhi, His Treasurer and Physician.1850'S

Atkinson George Franklin - Two Scenes of the Indian Mutiny in 1857
Mutiny 1857 India Tour

THE CAMPELLS ARE COMING -LUCKNOW SEIGE 109 DAYS

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow
War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

THE HIGHLANDERS AT LUCKNOW

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

LUCKNOW 25 TH SEPTEMBER 1857

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

THE RESCUE BY HIGHLANDERS 1858-LUCKNOW

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

ENTRANCE TO LUCKNOW CITY 1857

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

PHOTOS 1857 MUTINY-BRIDGE AT LUCKNOW

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

PHOTOS FROM THE MUTINY 1857

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

PICTURE SHOWS DESPATCH FROM ENGLAND OF REINFORCEMENT ;WIVES AND CHILDREN ARE BIDDING FAREWELL,AS THEY DESCEND THE LADDER-1857

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

THE STORMING OF LUCKNOW 1857

War 1857 Indian Mutiny Camp Lucknow

SEARCH FOR THE WOUNDED ENGLISH

SAPPERS AT WORK WITH LANTERN FOR DEFENCE

FUSILIERS CELEBRATE THE LIFTING OF THE SIEGE

RELIEF OF LUCKNOW

Relief Of Lucknow

wounded English soldiers 1857 mutiny

ist Bengal fusiliers

Rebels counter-attack at Delhi

No image

Fane's Horse', c 1860.

Fane's Horse 19 B.L.', 19th Regiment of Bengal Lancers, 1890 | Online  Collection | National Army Museum, London

Walter fane
 
About
Walter Fane
British general
 Walter fane hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Walter fane from en.wikipedia.org
Walter Fane CB (1828–1885) was a British Indian Army officer who served in Central India on the North West Frontier as well as in China during the Opium Wars.
Walter Fane is the son of a Dillmouth lawyer. After training as a lawyer and passing all his exams, he decided to try working as a tea planter in India.
Walter Fane entered the service of the East India Company in 1845. He served in the Irregular Cavalry, 1849-57. He participated in the pursuit and capture of ...
Walter Fane : I knew when I married you that you were selfish and spoiled. But I loved you. I knew you only married me to get as far away from your mother as ...
Walter Fane entered the service of the East India Company in 1845. He served in the Irregular Cavalry, 1849-57. He participated in the pursuit and capture of ...