1857 mutiny Black & White Stock Photos[4]

 




Scenes from Thomas Henry Kavanagh's (1821-1882) perilous journey leading to the Relief of Lucknow during the Indian Mutiny, for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.  Showing Kavanagh and his guide before the native officer (top left), challenged by the watchman (bottom left), before the Sepoy picket (circle), in the grove of mango trees (bottom right), and Kavanagh with the Sikh officer (top right). Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nEnglish homes in India, 1857. American wood engraving of the same year. Stock Photo
. English: The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. In panels around the base, there is a record of 2,163 officers and men who were killed, wounded or went missing between 8 June and 7 September 1857. It was taken in 1870 by an unknown photographer. 1870. Unknown 521 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 The Gate House of Alumbagh near Lucknow. The Alumbagh was a large walled enclosure situated on the outskirts of Lucknow near the Cawnpore Road. It contained a palace, mosque and gardens. During the Mutiny, it fell briefly under the control of the Indian mutineers. When British forces under the command of Havelock and Outram retook the Alumbagh on 23 September 1857, they continued to fortify it and use it in connection with military operations associated with the Relief of Lucknow. In November 1857, a force of c 5,000 men assembled there. General Sir Henry Havelock d Stock Photo
'His Horse Was Shot Under Him', c1929. 'At Cawnpore [General Havelock, the Hero of Lucknow] had a horse shot under him...The story of Havelock's work in the suppression of the [Indian] Mutiny...was all compassed within the dates of July 12, 1857, when he fought the first battle at Futtehpore, and November 22, when he died of exhaustion in a litter outside the gates of Lucknow - the city he had saved...' From "Heroic Deeds of Great Men", by C. Sheridan Jones and Alfred Miles, illustrated by Howard Davie and Harry Payne [Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd, London, c1929] Stock Photo
An illustration from The Illustrated Times, 12 September 1857, depicting the Revolt in India. It shows the transformation of Bengalese into Sepoys and various British and Indian military units, including Goorkhas, Bengal Foot Artillery, and the 60th Rifles, among others, highlighting uniforms and formations before Delhi. Stock Photo
INDIA Intrenchment, road to Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Scene of the massacre, Cawnpore, India Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nBritish troops firing at Indian mutineers during the Sepoy Rebellion, 1857. Lithograph by George Francklin Atkinson, c1857. Stock Photo
. English: The Indian Mutiny: General Woodburn's Moveable Brigade shelling the encampment of the First Regiment of Cavalry of the Hyderabad Contingent at Aurungabad . 1857. Illustrated London News 1857 237 General Woodburn's Moveable Brigade Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 The Palace at Alumbagh. The Alumbagh was a large walled enclosure situated on the outskirts of Lucknow near the Cawnpore Road. It contained a palace, mosque and gardens. During the Mutiny, it fell briefly under the control of the Indian mutineers. When British forces under the command of Havelock and Outram retook the Alumbagh on 23 September 1857, they continued to fortify it and use it in connection with military operations associated with the Relief of Lucknow. In November 1857, a force of c 5,000 men assembled there. General Sir Henry Havelock died on 24 Novembe Stock Photo
The late Sir Archdale Wilson, of Delhi, 1874. Engraving from a photograph by Messrs. Mason and Co. 'This gallant veteran of the Indian army, who was interred last week in Kensal-green Cemetery, will be remembered as the conqueror of Delhi. He was the son of a Norfolk country clergyman, but entered the East India Company's service in 1819, in the Bengal Artillery. He was commanding a brigade at Meerut when the mutiny of 1857 broke out there. After some important actions performed by him, the command of the Delhi field force devolved upon him. With not more than 7000 effective troops, and no ade Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny Sudjer Jung’s Mausoleum, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Memorial Well, Cawnpore, Lucknow, India Stock Photo
CHARLES HADDON SPURGEON /n(1834-1892). English Baptist preacher. The 23-year-old Spurgeon preaching at the Crystal Palace in London on 7 October 1857, a day of public religious humiliation occasioned by the Sepoy mutiny in India. Line engraving, 19th cent Stock Photo
597 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Begum Kotee, or Queen's House, Lucknow. In this building, which was the residence of the Queen of Oudh, was found 'much rich spoils'. A number of Madras Fusliers standing in front of the building. Stock Photo
The Chitral Expedition, 1895. 'Sikh Priest. Lieut. Cheyne. Capt. C. R. Ross. Major Sawyer. Capt. Gordon. Lieut. Henderson. From a photograph by Captain Lovett, 2nd Battalion Gloucester Regiment. 'The sad calamity which recently befell a detachment of the 14th Ferozepore Sikhs, under Captain Claye R. Ross, lends especial interest to the accompanying photograph of a group with its officers. The regiment was raised in 1857 for service during the Mutiny by the late General Sir Campbell Claye Ross, father of the young officer who has just lost his life. General Ross commanded the 14th Sikhs for fou Stock Photo
INDIA Indian Mutiny The fort at Agra 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Memorial Well, Cawnpore (Kanpur), Lucknow, India Stock Photo
. English: 'Execution at Bombay of a Mutinous Havildar and Sepoy, by Blowing from Guns,' Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated Times 294 Iln1857c Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. A view of open country seen from roof of the Alumbagh, a large walled enclosure situated on the outskirts of Lucknow near the Cawnpore Road. It contained a palace, mosque and gardens. During the Mutiny, it fell briefly under the control of the Indian mutineers. When British forces under the command of Havelock and Outram retook the Alumbagh on 23 September 1857, they continued to fortify it and use it in connection with military operations associated with the Relief of Lucknow. In November 1857, a force of c 5,000 men assembled the Stock Photo
Incidents of Lord Napier of Magdala's military career, 1890. Portrait from a photograph by Mr. A. Bassano. '1. In the Trenches before Mooltan, 1849. 2. Surrender of the Sikh Chiefs after Goojerat [Gujerat], 1849. 3. Storming of the North Taku Forts in the China War, 1860. 4. Rush for the Residency at Lucknow, Indian Mutiny War, 1857. 5. Storming of Magdala, Abyssinian Expedition, April 13, 1868. At the two sieges of Mooltan he acted as chief engineer, and was severely wounded...he engaged in the pursuit of Tantia Topee, who was taken and executed...An attack was made on the North Fort by the B Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny Lahore Gate of Palace, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
JAMES BAINES TROOPSHIP Stock Photo
. English: 'Execution at Bombay of a Mutinous Havildar and Sepoy, by Blowing from Guns,' Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated Times 293 Iln1857c Stock Photo
Drum Major and Piper of the Black Watch display a gong captured from the Gwalior contingent during the 1857 Indian Mutiny, part of Scottish regimental history in the British Army. Stock Photo
The late Brigadier-General J. A. Tytler, V.C., C.B., 1880. 'The death of Brigadier-General John Adam Tytler, from disease contracted by the exposure and hardships of two successive winter campaigns on the Afghan frontier, is not less honourable than if he had been killed on the battle-field...Tytler entered the Indian Army in 1844, in the 66th Bengal Native Infantry, and served with the force under Sir Colin Campbell against the hill tribes on the Peshawur frontier...The Indian Mutiny campaign of 1857-9 provided him ample employment, taking a prominent part in many of the engagements...He was Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny Bridge, Delhi nr Mogul's Palace 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Queen Victoria awarding medals in Hyde Park, London, to those who had fought in the Indian Mutiny, the Crimean War and other conflicts. Stock Photo
470 Pattison'sSepoy mutiny1870 Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. The ruins of the Clock Tower Gate and Mosque. The damage was caused by the British guns firing from the besieged British Residency at the site of the heaviest enemy batteries. Stock Photo
The Relief of Lucknow by General Havelock, Indian Mutiny, 15 September 1857, (1880). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny Lahore Gate of Palace, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
DISARMING SEPOYS/1857 Stock Photo
88 Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8, 1857 - steel engraving Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Stereoscopic portrait of Charlotte, Viscountess Canning (1817 - 1861) photographed with an unknown lady companion and Dr Lecky during the aftermath of the Indian Mutiny. Viscountess Canning was the wife of Charles, 1st Earl Canning, Governor-General of India during the Mutiny. She arrived in India in 1856 and accompanied her husband to Calcutta, where she found life restrictive and isolated but actively supported the new art of photography. Lady Canning died of malaria in 1861 and was buried at Barrackpore, West Bengal. Stock Photo
Sir Randall Roberts, Bart., Captain of the Irish Eight at Wimbledon, 1871. Roberts took part in '...the competition for the Elcho Shield, the international challenge prize between select parties from England, Scotland, and Ireland...[He was] present in the Crimean and the Indian Mutiny wars...During the late war between France and Germany...[he] acted as a special correspondent of the Daily Telegraph...He gained some personal distinction by the gallantry which he showed in battle, whenever he had an opportunity of saving the lives of other men at the risk of his own...After the battle of Bapau Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny Jama Masjid of Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
INDIA GWALIOR Stock Photo
296 Indian Mutiny The Mhow Fort Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Colonel Francis Cornwallis Maude VC taking sight whilst Lieutenant Ford laying this 24 pounder iron gun which was part of the armament of a newly built fortress. Lieutenant Brown RA in background. Letchmenteala, Lucknow. Stock Photo
Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., C.B., 1874. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. Irvine. 'This distinguished officer, who has been raised from the Companionship to the Knighthood of the Bath, for his services in the Ashantee War, holds the rank of Colonel in the Army, but acted as Brigadier-General during the late campaign...He served, as a Captain in the Crimean War, at the siege of Sebastopol, and in the expedition to Kertch. He received two medals and a clasp and the Turkish medal for his conduct in that war. In the war of the Indian Mutiny Major Alison was Military Secretary t Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny-Ft, Agra  1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Outlying Picket of the Highland Brigade at Benares,' a steel engraving from 'The History of the Indian Mutiny' by Charles Ball, London, 1858 . 1858. Illustrated London News 266 Hangings1 Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Cawnpore. Soldiers of the 1st Madras Fusiliers seated amongst the remains of the British entrenchment de fences to barracks at Cawnpore which General Sir Hugh Massy Wheeler surrendered in June 1857. Cawnpore was the British military headquarters for the District of Oudh. The massacre of British women and children which took place there was one of the worst atrocities of the Mutiny. Stock Photo
The late Earl Canning, 1862. Engraving from a photograph. Charles John Canning held the positions of Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, Postmaster-General, with a seat in the Cabinet. In 1855 '...the East India Company named him Governor-General of India...The outbreak of the horrible sepoy mutiny found the new Governor-General quite equal to the emergency...Lord Canning on the instant adopted the most stringent and most wise and, at the same time, the most humane measures to suppress the rebellion...the policy of the Governor-General was, un Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny entry gateway to Taj Mahal, Agra 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Colonel Platt killed by the mutineers at Mhow,' from 'The History of the Indian Mutiny' by Charles Ball, London, 1858* Source: ebay, Oct. 2009  . 1858.   Charles Ball  (1780–)    Description English author  Date of birth 1780  Work period 1858  Authority control  : Q5075393 VIAF:?306069101 LCCN:?n82107030 WorldCat "Colonel Platt killed by the mutineers at Mhow," from 'The History of the Indian Mutiny Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 The grave of Lieutenant General Sir Henry Havelock-Allan VC at Rawalpindi, India. Havelock was born in Cawnpore, and was the son of Lt (later Major General Sir) Henry Havelock and his wife, Hannah nÃ?e Marshman. He was 26 years old, and a Lieutenant in the 10th Regiment of Foot during the Indian Mutiny when on 16 July 1857 at Cawnpore, the 64th Regiment had suffered badly under artillery fire. When the enemy was seen rallying their last 24-pounder, the order was given to advance, and Lieutenant Havelock immediately placed himself, on his horse, in front of the centre of Stock Photo
The late Alderman Finnis, 1883. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. W. H. Tuck. 'The death of this esteemed member of the Corporation of the City of London was recorded in our last week's Obituary. Alderman Thomas Quested Finnis was in the eighty-third year of his age. He was, after being previously a member of the Court of Common Council, elected Alderman of Tower Ward in January, 1848. In the same year he served the office of Sheriff of London and Middlesex, in the mayoralty of Sir James Duke, and in 1856-7 he was Lord Mayor of London. In that year the Indian Mutiny broke out, and Lord Mayor Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny troops parade-ground, Kanpur, massacre 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Indian Mutiny: The Mhow Fort,' Illustrated London News, 1858 Source: ebay, Aug. 2009 . 1858. Illustrated London News 256 Indian Mutiny The Mhow Fort Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 British soldiers on the roof of the Alumbagh, a large walled enclosure situated on the outskirts of Lucknow near the Cawnpore Road. It contained a palace, mosque and gardens. During the Mutiny, it fell briefly under the control of the Indian mutineers. When British forces under the command of Havelock and Outram retook the Alumbagh on 23 September 1857, they continued to fortify it and use it in connection with military operations associated with the Relief of Lucknow. In November 1857, a force of c 5000 men assembled there. Stock Photo
Captain Percy Pitt Luxmoore, C.B., 1874. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. Jabez Hughes. 'The services of this gallant officer of the Royal Navy in the late war on the Gold Coast have been rewarded by his promotion from the rank of Commander to that of Captain...He was a midshipman in H.M.S. Boscawen, in the Baltic, during the first year of the Russian War...He next served as Lieutenant on board H.M.S. Roebuck in India and China, and was at Calcutta during part of the Indian Mutiny...Luxmoore was engaged in the taking of the Taku forts, in 1860, and in the previous conflict with the Tartars.. Stock Photo
INDIA Mutiny, Fatehpur, Gen Havelock & Nena Sahib 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
98 British soldiers robbing at the commissariat stores, 1858 Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. The ruins of the Temporary Officers' Mess at the British Residency in Lucknow. The British Residency became the last British point of defence in Lucknow and was besieged by Indian rebel forces from 2 July 1857 until its evacuation on 19 November. The posed figure on the far right stands in front of the room where the Chief Commissioner of Oudh, Sir Henry Lawrence was fatally wounded by shellfire on 2 July 1857 after organising the defence of Lucknow. He died on 4 July. British civilians, including women and children sheltered in th Stock Photo
The late Colonel Sir Henry Yule, R.E., editor of the Travels of Marco Polo, 1890. 'This eminent Orientalist was one of the highest English authorities on points of Asiatic geography and history, and had been a very useful member of the Indian Government service...[He was] sent to India in 1840. His first employment was in the construction of canals in the North-West Provinces...On the outbreak of war with Burmah he was sent to the Arracan frontier, in order to make a complete survey of the borders between that province and Upper Burmah...After his return to India the Mutiny broke out, and duri Stock Photo
MILITARIA How Bengalese are converted into Sepoys 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
. English: 'Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8th, 1857,' a steel engraving, London Printing and Publishing Co, 1858 . 1858. Illustrated Times 87 Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8, 1857 - steel engraving Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. Skeletal human remains lie among the ruins of the Palace of Secundra Bagh on the outskirts of Lucknow. This is believed to be one of the first photographs to show casualties of war. The Secundra Bagh was assaulted by troops under the command of Sir Colin Campbell on 16 November 1857 during operations to lift the siege of the British Residency in Lucknow. 2,000 mutineers were killed by troops of the 93rd Highland Regiment and 4th Punjab Regiment on 16 November, which also became renowned for the largest number of Victoria Cross awar Stock Photo
Sir Garnet Wolseley, K.C.B., commander of the expedition for the Ashantee War, 1873. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. F. R. Window. 'This distinguished officer, who left England at the end of last week to take command of the military expedition against the Ashantees on the Gold Coast of West Africa, has of late years been regarded as one of the ablest conductors of such an enterprise that could be chosen from those in the prime of life already noted for past services in different fields of action...He was at the siege of Lucknow and defence of the Alumbagh, in the war of the Indian mutiny, w Stock Photo
INDIA Destruction of bungalow, Meerut 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Futtehpore, the scene of the late engagement between General Havelock and Nana Sahib,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated London News 200 Futtehpore, Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. The ruins of the Temporary Officers' Mess at the British Residency in Lucknow. The British Residency became the last British point of defence in Lucknow and was besieged by Indian rebel forces from 2 July 1857 until its evacuation on 19 November. The posed figure on the far right stands in front of the room where the Chief Commissioner of Oudh, Sir Henry Lawrence was fatally wounded by shellfire on 2 July 1857 after organising the defence of Lucknow. He died on 4 July. British civilians, including women and children sheltered in th Stock Photo
Monument of Field Marshal Lord Clyde, by Baron Marochetti, in Waterloo-Place, [London], 1868. Statue of British Army officer Colin Campbell who served in the Peninsular War, the War of 1812, the First Opium War and the Second Anglo-Sikh War. He went on to command the Highland Brigade at the Battle of Alma and with his "thin red line of Highlanders" he repulsed the Russian attack on Balaclava during the Crimean War. At an early stage of the Indian Mutiny, he became Commander-in-Chief, India and, in that role, he relieved and then evacuated Lucknow and, after attacking and decisively d Stock Photo
INDIA Cavalry crossing ferry, Allahabad 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
. English: 'Futtehpore, the scene of the late engagement between General Havelock and Nana Sahib,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated London News 232 Futtehpore, Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. Skeletal human remains lie among the ruins of the Palace of Secundra Bagh on the outskirts of Lucknow. This is believed to be one of the first photographs to show casualties of war. The Secundra Bagh was assaulted by troops under the command of Sir Colin Campbell on 16 November 1857 during operations to lift the siege of the British Residency in Lucknow. 2,000 mutineers were killed by troops of the 93rd Highland Regiment and 4th Punjab Regiment on 16 November, which also became renowned for the largest number of Victoria Cross awar Stock Photo
Henry Havelock, British soldier, c1857. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA Camp, Ghazeeodeenugger, from Hindon River 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Dr Joseph Fayrer's home in Lucknow after the 1857 siege . 1900 157 FayrerHome Stock Photo
The late Colonel C. G. Hayter, C.B., 1890. Engraving from a photograph by Johnston and Hoffmann, Calcutta. 'Colonel Charles George Hayter, C.B., who died on May 1, was in the fiftieth year of his age. At the age of sixteen he went to India as a cadet in the Hon. East India Company's service, and served with distinction throughout the Indian Mutiny. He also took an active part in the Bhootan War of 1861 and 1865, and in the expedition against the Nagas in 1867. He distinguished himself during both the Afghan Campaigns, from 1878 to 1880, when he was promoted to be Lieutenant-Colonel, having bee Stock Photo
INDIA Jagganath temple 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8th, 1857,' a steel engraving, London Printing and Publishing Co, 1858 . 1858. Illustrated Times 88 Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8, 1857 - steel engraving Stock Photo
The Barracks at Meerut, India, c1850s, (1888). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
ALLAHABAD Engagement with Mutineers, Rajah’s house 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
. English: 'The judge's court-house and gallows at Allahabad,' from the Illustrated Times, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated Times 607 Times1857 Stock Photo
Design for the Lucknow Memorial, 1864. Stone cross '...to commemorate the sufferings and death of those English men, women, and children, who perished during the siege of the Residency [in Lucknow, India], from the 30th of June, 1857, to its first relief by Outram and Havelock on the 22nd of November in that year...The intended monument is a column forty feet high, ornamented with scroll sculpture, and surmounted by an Ionic cross. The design, originally intended for Cawnpore, is by Mr. Gilbert Scott. Its cost is estimated at about £1200. It was selected by Mr. Thornhill, Commissioner of Stock Photo
INDIA Vegetable Bazar in Srinagar, Kashmir 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8th, 1857,' a steel engraving, London Printing and Publishing Co, 1858 . 1858. Illustrated Times 77 Blowing Mutinous Sepoys From the Guns, September 8, 1857 - steel engraving Stock Photo
'A Mutiny Relic - The Cross from Delhi Church', c1910. Creator: Unknown. Stock Photo
INDIA Mtg of Brahmins, temple Kanchipuram 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: Nicholson died during the attack Source: ebay, June 2001 'Engraving from London's 1865 Art Journal titled THE CASHMERE BASTION, DELHI, SEPT 14 1857. Engraved by E Roffe from the Bas-Relief by J A Foley.' . 14 September 1857. Engraved by E Roffe from the Bas-Relief by J A Foley.' 386 Nicholson Stock Photo
Laying the first stone of the Lucknow Memorial, [Lucknow, India], 1864. Engraving of a photograph, of '...the scene on Saturday, the 2nd of January, when the first stone of a monument was laid to commemorate the sufferings and death of those English men, women, and children, who perished during the siege of the [British] Residency, from the 30th of June, 1857, to its first relief...on the 22nd of November in that year...[The] ceremony was performed by Sir George Couper..., Judicial Commissioner of Oude...The clergy, represented by the Rev. M. R. Burge, Captain Pemberton and the members of the Stock Photo
INDIA Nainital, refuge for European fugitives 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
597 The Nana Sahib with his escort, leaving Lucknow to meet the rebel force advancing from Malwa," Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1880). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA Hindu house 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
. English: 'The death of Colonel Finnis on the parade ground at Meerut,' Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated London News 519 The death of Colonel Finnis on the parade ground at Meerut Stock Photo
Colonel J. C. M'Neill, V.C., Second in Command of the Ashantee Expedition, 1873. Engraving from a photograph by Mr. W. Notman. 'Colonel M'Neill...was severely wounded in the conflict with the Ashantees at Essaman, near Elmina, on the 14th November, while serving as second in command on the Gold Coast under Sir Garnet Wolseley. This gallant officer was employed as Aide-de-Camp to Sir Edward Lugard in India during the campaign of 1857-8, and was present at the siege and capture of Lucknow...In 1861 he proceeded with Sir Duncan Cameron to New Zealand as the General's Aide-de-Camp, and served ther Stock Photo
INDIA Serai, Sabzi Mandi 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
. English: 'Execution at Bombay of a Mutinous Havildar and Sepoy, by Blowing from Guns,' Illustrated London News, 1857 . 1857. Illustrated Times 255 Iln1857c Stock Photo
Centre ornament for the mess-table of the 17th Lancers,1869. 'A noble centrepiece of silver is intended for presentation to the mess of the 17th Lancers by the officers formerly attached to the regiment, one of whom is the Duke of Cambridge, who heads the list of subscribers. The design, of which we give an Illustration, represents a group of cavalry chargers, modelled from life, standing upon an ebony pedestal, at one side of which is a relief illustrating a portion of the celebrated Balaclava charge of the Light Brigade, in which the 17th Lancers took part. The relief at the opposite side il Stock Photo
INDIA Ganges, Kanpur 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
377 Decisive Battles Since Waterloo-Sir Colin Campbell's Siege of Lucknow Stock Photo
Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857 (c1895). Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA King’s Palace, Delhi, from Yamuna 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo

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