1857 mutiny Black & White Stock Photos-[2]

 



Nana Sahab (Dundu Pant), circa 1821 - after 1857, leader of the mutinous Indian troops in Cawnpore 1856/1857, sitting with hookah, engraving, 19th century, Stock Photo
SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nThe relief of Lucknow by General Sir Henry Havelock on 25 Spetember 1857 during the Sepoy Rebellion in India. Contemporary English engraving. Stock Photo
Engraving of outlying pickets of the Highland Brigade during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 Stock Photo
. English: 'THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW BY GENERAL HAVELOCK. Revolt of the Native troops at Lucknow May 30th 1857 - The Residency invested by the rebels June 29th - Relieved by General Havelock Septr. 25th, again surrounded Septr. 26th - Finally relived by Sir Colin Campbell, Nov. 17th' Engraving, 1858. Steel engraving from The History of the Indian Mutiny. [1]. Book by Charles Ball. 1858. not stated 145 HavelockRelievesLucknow Stock Photo
George Roupell VC Stock Photo
This painting by Pattison depicts a scene from the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857, a pivotal event in Indian history. It captures the intensity and emotional fervor of the rebellion against British colonial rule. Stock Photo
William Hall VC, the first coloured man to win the VC, 16 November 1857, during the Indian Mutiny. Stock Photo
Lucknow, India, 1893.Artist: Edward Paxman Brandard Stock Photo
This illustration from 'The Illustrated London News' in 1857 memorializes the late Colonel Finnis, who was killed during the 1857 Indian Rebellion. The image highlights the turmoil and tragedy of the rebellion, focusing on Finnis as a key figure affected by the revolt in Meerut. Stock Photo
Reception for the survivors of the defence of Lucknow, India, January 1876 (1908). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo
William Stephen Raikes Hodson 's death. British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 (also Stock Photo
INDIA Indian Mutiny View on the Ganges 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The British Army lead by Colonel Sir Edward Harris Greathed (1812 – 1881) chasing mutineers in the Battle of Agra during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Indian rebels attacked a column of British troops which had relieved a garrison at Agra, but although they surprised the column, they were defeated and dispersed. Stock Photo
INDIAN MUTINY - Indian mutineers attack the Redan Battery at Lucknow 30 July 1857. Stock Photo
Map of India Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence. First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock 15 September 1857. Engraving. Stock Photo
The relief of Lucknow, 1857 Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-59: Desperate defence of the fort at Futtegurgh where 150 British, of whom only one quarter could bear arms, were under siege. Some of the women, including widow of a sergeant who had been killed, fought side-by-side with the soldiers.   c. 1880  Illustration London Stock Photo
geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, parade of Gurkhas before Maharadsha Jung Bahadur, engraving, 1858, rebellion, Sepoys, military, soldiers, war, historic, historical, 19th century, people, Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Capture of the Guns by the Highlanders Before Cawnpore.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
Engraving of fighting between the Highland Brigade and the ghazis during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 Stock Photo
. English: 'The Mutiny in India: Peshawur land transport train,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857; . 1857. Illustrated London News 285 Horsecarriages Stock Photo
William Hall VC Stock Photo
Pattison's 'Sepoy Mutiny 1870' is an artwork depicting the violent uprising of Indian soldiers against British rule in India in 1857, a significant event in colonial history. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Lieutenant Eardly Maitland, RA (seated left), and Colonel F.C. Maude, VC CB RA. Stock Photo
Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, British general, (1893).Artist: E Stodart Stock Photo
This archival photograph from 1911 features three Sikh veterans of the Indian Mutiny: Subadar Chet Singh, Jemadar Harnam Singh, and Subadar Jowahir Singh. The image highlights their critical role in the suppression of the 1857 uprising and showcases the loyalty of Sikh soldiers to the British during this period. The photograph is part of an album compiled by officers of the 3rd Royal Battalion (Sikhs), 12th Frontier Regiment. Stock Photo
Message communicating the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, 11th May 1857. This message reports the burning down of bungalows by sepoys, as well as the killing of Europeans. 'Sir, I beg to forward for your information the following sad intelligence just recd. from the Delhi Telegraph Office. "We must leave Office, all the Bungalows are being burnt down by the Sepoys from Meerut, they came in this morning. We are off. Mr C. Todd (assistant in charge of the Delhi Office) is dead I think, he went out this morning and has not yet returned, we hear that nine Europeans are killed." The above Stock Photo
Relief of Lucknow  - conclusion of Siege of Lucknow (capital city of Uttar Pradesh in India),  30 May – 27 November 1857. Stock Photo
INDIA Hall of Justice, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
INDIAN MUTINY  John Tenniel cartoon in Punch 12 September 1857 justifying British retribution after suppression of the mutiny Stock Photo
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Siege of Delhi - engineers blowing up the Cashmere Gate so that Colonel Cambell's men could pass into the city, September 1857. Wood engraving c1895 Stock Photo
Maharajah of Rewah, India, and his court Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-9. First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock 15 September 1857. Engraving Stock Photo
geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, killing of General Sir Hugh Wheeler, Kanpur, 25.6.1857, engraving, 19th century, rebellion, Sepoys, British East Indian Company, mutineers, siege, Cawnpore, historic, historical, people, Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Mutinous Sepoys dividing spoil.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
Engraving of the Highland Brigade charging before Cawnpore  during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 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 597 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
A sketch of a house at Arrah fortified against the Dinapore Mutineers, from the Illustrated London News, September 1857. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Cawnpore, showing 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
Sir Richard Temple, K.C.S.I., Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, 1874. 'Our readers have heard of the recent appointment of Sir Richard Temple to the high office of Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, and of the great efforts he is personally making, in his continual journeys through the famine districts, to organise and superintend the local administration of relief. This very energetic and efficient officer of the British Indian Government entered the service in 1846. When the Central Provinces, soon after the [Indian] Mutiny of 1857, were formed into a separate Governmental department, he was appoin Stock Photo
Illustration of the Suttee Chowrah, or Massacre Ghaut, in Cawnpore, India, a site tied to the 1857 massacre. Published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, British soldier, c1862 (1883). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo
INDIA Bank, Delhi 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Lt. De Kantzow at Mynpooree holding the mutineering 9th Sepoys at bay for three hours until rescued by an influential Indian. Wood engraving published London, c1880 Stock Photo
Lieutenant-General Sir James Outram, English General during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 Stock Photo
Colin Campbell, Baron Clyde (1792-1863) Scottish soldier. Commanded the Highland Brigade in the Crimean (Russ-Turkish) War 1853-1856. Commanded the British forces during Indian Mutiny (Great War of Independence) 1857-1858. Created field-marshal 1862. Wood engraving, 1864. Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Mutineer Cavalry Attacking an Infantry Square at the Battle of Cawnpore.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
. English: 'Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore,' a steel engraving from 'History of the Indian Mutiny', 1858; click on the image for a very large scan . 1858. Vintage Print 164 Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore Stock Photo
This steel engraving portrays a pivotal moment in the Indian Rebellion of 1857, illustrating British forces using artillery to suppress mutinous sepoys. It captures the intensity of the military action during the uprising. 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
Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, (1792-1863), Scottish soldier, 1893.Artist: Holl Stock Photo
Illustration showing the well in Cawnpore in 1860, a significant site during the 1857 rebellion, part of the Cawnpore Massacre Memorials, published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Major General Sir Henry Evelyn Wood, VC, KCB, British soldier, 1884. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA Bank, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
2ND RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence: blowing up of the Cashmere Gate, Delhi. Shot through arm and leg, Lieutenant Salkeld hands aslow match to Corporal Burgess who was mortally wounded just after lighting charge. Engraving. Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-59: blowing up of Cashmere Gate, Delhi. Shot through arm and leg, Lieut Salkeld hands slow match to Corporal Burgess who was mortally wounded just after lighting charge. Engraving Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Attack of the Mutineers on the Redan Battery at Lucknow.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
. English: 'The Mutiny in India: Peshawur land transport train,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857; . 1857. Illustrated London News 246 Horsecarriages Stock Photo
The painting 'Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore' depicts the 1857 event during the Indian Rebellion when British forces disarmed the mutinous cavalry regiment. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. La Martiniere College, the first objective to be recaptured on 14 November 1857 by British forces under the command of Sir Colin Campbell during the Relief of Lucknow. Stock Photo
'Message Was Received Of The Outbreak At Meerut', c1929. 'The year 1857 startled the world with the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, and [Lord Roberts], the Hero of Kandahar..., a young man of twenty-four, was dining with his mess at Peshawar when a message was received describing the outbreak at Meerut, the spread of disaffection to Delhi, the rise of the native soldiers there, and the assassination of many officers and residents at both stations. The assembled officers were for a moment dumbfounded, but no time was lost in arranging a conference of all authorities within reach the following da Stock Photo
Illustration of the Cawnpore Memorial near the site of the massacre by Nana Sahib during the 1857 rebellion, published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Blowing from guns in British India, c. 1890. Artist: Vereshchagin, Vasili Vasilyevich (1842-1904) Stock Photo
INDIA Indian Mutiny Nawab of Murshidabad at Prayer 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Suttee Chowrah Ghaut, 1860 Stock Photo
Indian (Sepoy) Mutiny, also known as the Sepoy Mutininy or the Great War of Independence: Siege of Delhi; Colonel Campbell's troops storming the Cashmere Gate after engineers had blown it up. From 'Illustrated London News' 1857. Wood engraving. Stock Photo
SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nThe second relief of Lucknow by General Sir Colin Campbell on 17 November 1857 during the Sepoy Rebellion in India. contemporary English engraving. 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 598 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
This painting depicts the Battery at Lucknow, showing a historical moment during the Siege of Lucknow in India, where artillery played a crucial role in the defense. 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
The Rajah of Kapoorthalla, Knight of the Order of the Star of India, 1864. 'The Rajah Randhir Singh, of Kapoorthalla, is one of the Princes of the Punjaub whom Sir John Lawrence, Governor-General of India, has rewarded above all his peers and fellow-countrymen for his loyal services to Queen Victoria in lending aid to suppress the mutiny and rebellion of 1857. At the grand durbar, or assembly, which took place at Lahore on the 17th of October...the Rajah was solemnly invested by Sir John Lawrence with the order of the Star of India, having already received from the Government of Lord Canning, Stock Photo
Neill's Arch in Lucknow, illustrated in the December 1886 issue of The Illustrated London News, marks the spot where General Neill was killed during the Indian Mutiny. The arch was a significant monument of British military history, and its demolition in 1886 sparked considerable controversy. Stock Photo
INDIA Kootab Minar, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The well at Cawnpore(Kanpur), 1860 Stock Photo
Henry Havelock (1795-1857) British soldier, Major-General 1857. During Indian Mutiny (1857-1859) took part in both reliefs of Lucknow, Sept and November 1857. Died of dysentery. Tinted lithograph from cover of 'General Havelock's Indian March' composed by Stephen Glover c1857 . Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Death of Major Skene and his wife at Jhansi.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. 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 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. The Begum Khotee or Queen's House which formed part of the besieged enclave of the British Residency, seen here with a number of Madras Fusiliers in the foreground. Prior to the Mutiny, the Begum Khotee served as accommodation for the families of British officers and as a store. During the Mutiny iteself, women and children crowded into the cellars for protection from rebel bombardments. Stock Photo
Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
This 1857 print from The Illustrated London News illustrates Brigadier-General Havelock departing from the Fortress of Allahabad to recapture Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion. The engraving captures the military effort to restore British control during the conflict. Stock Photo
INDIA Mount Aboo, Mutiny 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The Union Flag over the Lucknow Residency Stock Photo
Illustration depicting the re-taking of Delhi by Brevet Major William Stephen Raikes Hodson (1821-1858) a British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nBritish troops charging against Indian mutineers on a battlefield during the Sepoy Rebellion, 1857. Lithograph by George Francklin Atkinson, c1857. Stock Photo
. English: 'Indian Mutiny: The Mhow Fort,' Illustrated London News, 1858 Source: ebay, Aug. 2009 . 1858. Illustrated London News 296 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 was assembled there. This photograph was taken shortly bef Stock Photo
Indian rebel, Zahoor-ool-Hoosein, recently captured, 1862. Engraving from a photograph '...taken at Poona by Lieutenant-Colonel I. D. Stewart, of the Bombay [ie British Indian] army...of one of the leaders in the Indian mutiny of 1857...This rebel, who has so long evaded justice, has recently been captured in the Bombay Presidency, and is about to be forwarded to Oude for trial...The Police Commissioner N. D. in reporting this important capture justly notes it "as a remarkable instance of the retribution which is slowly but surely overtaking all the principal criminals and leaders of the Stock Photo
The 2nd Punjab Cavalry Sowars, India, is a historical photograph possibly taken by Felice Beato around 1858–1859. The image, from an album owned by General Sir Sam Browne V.C., features three officers from the cavalry: Jemadar Ali Ahmad, Risaldar Shahada Wali Ahmad, and Jemadar Jowahir Singh, who later became Risaldar Major. The 2nd Punjab Cavalry, established in 1849, played a significant role in the Indian Mutiny of 1857, fighting for the British. This archival photograph is part of the National Army Museum collection. Stock Photo
INDIA Flight of Europeans from scene of Mutiny 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Some Victoria Cross exploits in the Indian Mutiny -- Private Dempsey rescuing Ensign Erskine (centre), Mr Mangles dressing Taylor's wound (top left), Mr McDonell releasing the boat in the Arrah expedition (top right), Lieutenant Hills and the mounted troopers (bottom right), and young Havelock leading his men to capture a gun (bottom left). Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nMutinous sepoys being executed by cannon. Wood engraving, 1857. Stock Photo
. English: 'Battery at Lucknow -- the defenders on the look out,' from 'The History of the Indian Mutiny' by Charles Ball, London, c.1858 . circa 1858.   Charles Ball  (1780–)    Description English author  Date of birth 1780  Work period 1858  Authority control  : Q5075393 VIAF: 306069101 LCCN: n82107030 WorldCat 75 Battery at Lucknow Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Photograph of caption written by Colonel Francis Cornwallis Maude VC facing photograph Q 69824 and copied from an album of Royal Artillery Institution photographs. Stock Photo
Lord Sandhurst (Lieutenant-General Sir William Mansfield), 1871. Engraving from a photograph by Thomas Cranfield. 'The Right Hon. Sir William Rose Mansfield, now Lord Sandhurst, of Sandhurst'...having been educated at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, from which he takes his title...entered the Army, in 1835...He saw some active service in India...In June, 1855, he was attached to the Embassy at Constantinople, with the rank of Brigadier-General...and in the same year he proceeded to the Crimea...On the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, in 1857, he was nominated Chief of the Staff in India Stock Photo
This illustration, created for The Illustrated Times in 1857, depicts Surseya-Ghaut at Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion. The print captures the historical moment, highlighting the significant events of the time in India, through a detailed and vivid artistic representation. Stock Photo

Search Results for 1857 mutiny Black & White Stock Photos and Images (458)


Nana Sahab (Dundu Pant), circa 1821 - after 1857, leader of the mutinous Indian troops in Cawnpore 1856/1857, sitting with hookah, engraving, 19th century, Stock Photo
SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nThe relief of Lucknow by General Sir Henry Havelock on 25 Spetember 1857 during the Sepoy Rebellion in India. Contemporary English engraving. Stock Photo
Engraving of outlying pickets of the Highland Brigade during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 Stock Photo
. English: 'THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW BY GENERAL HAVELOCK. Revolt of the Native troops at Lucknow May 30th 1857 - The Residency invested by the rebels June 29th - Relieved by General Havelock Septr. 25th, again surrounded Septr. 26th - Finally relived by Sir Colin Campbell, Nov. 17th' Engraving, 1858. Steel engraving from The History of the Indian Mutiny. [1]. Book by Charles Ball. 1858. not stated 145 HavelockRelievesLucknow Stock Photo
George Roupell VC Stock Photo
This painting by Pattison depicts a scene from the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857, a pivotal event in Indian history. It captures the intensity and emotional fervor of the rebellion against British colonial rule. Stock Photo
William Hall VC, the first coloured man to win the VC, 16 November 1857, during the Indian Mutiny. Stock Photo
Lucknow, India, 1893.Artist: Edward Paxman Brandard Stock Photo
This illustration from 'The Illustrated London News' in 1857 memorializes the late Colonel Finnis, who was killed during the 1857 Indian Rebellion. The image highlights the turmoil and tragedy of the rebellion, focusing on Finnis as a key figure affected by the revolt in Meerut. Stock Photo
Reception for the survivors of the defence of Lucknow, India, January 1876 (1908). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo
William Stephen Raikes Hodson 's death. British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 (also Stock Photo
INDIA Indian Mutiny View on the Ganges 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The British Army lead by Colonel Sir Edward Harris Greathed (1812 – 1881) chasing mutineers in the Battle of Agra during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Indian rebels attacked a column of British troops which had relieved a garrison at Agra, but although they surprised the column, they were defeated and dispersed. Stock Photo
INDIAN MUTINY - Indian mutineers attack the Redan Battery at Lucknow 30 July 1857. Stock Photo
Map of India Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence. First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock 15 September 1857. Engraving. Stock Photo
The relief of Lucknow, 1857 Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-59: Desperate defence of the fort at Futtegurgh where 150 British, of whom only one quarter could bear arms, were under siege. Some of the women, including widow of a sergeant who had been killed, fought side-by-side with the soldiers.   c. 1880  Illustration London Stock Photo
geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, parade of Gurkhas before Maharadsha Jung Bahadur, engraving, 1858, rebellion, Sepoys, military, soldiers, war, historic, historical, 19th century, people, Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Capture of the Guns by the Highlanders Before Cawnpore.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
Engraving of fighting between the Highland Brigade and the ghazis during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 Stock Photo
. English: 'The Mutiny in India: Peshawur land transport train,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857; . 1857. Illustrated London News 285 Horsecarriages Stock Photo
William Hall VC Stock Photo
Pattison's 'Sepoy Mutiny 1870' is an artwork depicting the violent uprising of Indian soldiers against British rule in India in 1857, a significant event in colonial history. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Lieutenant Eardly Maitland, RA (seated left), and Colonel F.C. Maude, VC CB RA. Stock Photo
Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, British general, (1893).Artist: E Stodart Stock Photo
This archival photograph from 1911 features three Sikh veterans of the Indian Mutiny: Subadar Chet Singh, Jemadar Harnam Singh, and Subadar Jowahir Singh. The image highlights their critical role in the suppression of the 1857 uprising and showcases the loyalty of Sikh soldiers to the British during this period. The photograph is part of an album compiled by officers of the 3rd Royal Battalion (Sikhs), 12th Frontier Regiment. Stock Photo
Message communicating the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, 11th May 1857. This message reports the burning down of bungalows by sepoys, as well as the killing of Europeans. 'Sir, I beg to forward for your information the following sad intelligence just recd. from the Delhi Telegraph Office. "We must leave Office, all the Bungalows are being burnt down by the Sepoys from Meerut, they came in this morning. We are off. Mr C. Todd (assistant in charge of the Delhi Office) is dead I think, he went out this morning and has not yet returned, we hear that nine Europeans are killed." The above Stock Photo
Relief of Lucknow  - conclusion of Siege of Lucknow (capital city of Uttar Pradesh in India),  30 May – 27 November 1857. Stock Photo
INDIA Hall of Justice, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
INDIAN MUTINY  John Tenniel cartoon in Punch 12 September 1857 justifying British retribution after suppression of the mutiny Stock Photo
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Siege of Delhi - engineers blowing up the Cashmere Gate so that Colonel Cambell's men could pass into the city, September 1857. Wood engraving c1895 Stock Photo
Maharajah of Rewah, India, and his court Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-9. First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock 15 September 1857. Engraving Stock Photo
geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, killing of General Sir Hugh Wheeler, Kanpur, 25.6.1857, engraving, 19th century, rebellion, Sepoys, British East Indian Company, mutineers, siege, Cawnpore, historic, historical, people, Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Mutinous Sepoys dividing spoil.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
Engraving of the Highland Brigade charging before Cawnpore  during the seige of Lucknow in 1857 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 597 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
A sketch of a house at Arrah fortified against the Dinapore Mutineers, from the Illustrated London News, September 1857. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Cawnpore, showing 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
Sir Richard Temple, K.C.S.I., Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, 1874. 'Our readers have heard of the recent appointment of Sir Richard Temple to the high office of Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, and of the great efforts he is personally making, in his continual journeys through the famine districts, to organise and superintend the local administration of relief. This very energetic and efficient officer of the British Indian Government entered the service in 1846. When the Central Provinces, soon after the [Indian] Mutiny of 1857, were formed into a separate Governmental department, he was appoin Stock Photo
Illustration of the Suttee Chowrah, or Massacre Ghaut, in Cawnpore, India, a site tied to the 1857 massacre. Published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, British soldier, c1862 (1883). Artist: Unknown. Stock Photo
INDIA Bank, Delhi 1857. Illustrated Times Stock Photo
THE RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Lt. De Kantzow at Mynpooree holding the mutineering 9th Sepoys at bay for three hours until rescued by an influential Indian. Wood engraving published London, c1880 Stock Photo
Lieutenant-General Sir James Outram, English General during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 Stock Photo
Colin Campbell, Baron Clyde (1792-1863) Scottish soldier. Commanded the Highland Brigade in the Crimean (Russ-Turkish) War 1853-1856. Commanded the British forces during Indian Mutiny (Great War of Independence) 1857-1858. Created field-marshal 1862. Wood engraving, 1864. Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Mutineer Cavalry Attacking an Infantry Square at the Battle of Cawnpore.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
. English: 'Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore,' a steel engraving from 'History of the Indian Mutiny', 1858; click on the image for a very large scan . 1858. Vintage Print 164 Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore Stock Photo
This steel engraving portrays a pivotal moment in the Indian Rebellion of 1857, illustrating British forces using artillery to suppress mutinous sepoys. It captures the intensity of the military action during the uprising. 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
Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, (1792-1863), Scottish soldier, 1893.Artist: Holl Stock Photo
Illustration showing the well in Cawnpore in 1860, a significant site during the 1857 rebellion, part of the Cawnpore Massacre Memorials, published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Major General Sir Henry Evelyn Wood, VC, KCB, British soldier, 1884. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
INDIA Bank, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
2ND RELIEF OF LUCKNOW Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence: blowing up of the Cashmere Gate, Delhi. Shot through arm and leg, Lieutenant Salkeld hands aslow match to Corporal Burgess who was mortally wounded just after lighting charge. Engraving. Stock Photo
Indian Mutiny 1857-59: blowing up of Cashmere Gate, Delhi. Shot through arm and leg, Lieut Salkeld hands slow match to Corporal Burgess who was mortally wounded just after lighting charge. Engraving Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Attack of the Mutineers on the Redan Battery at Lucknow.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. Stock Photo
. English: 'The Mutiny in India: Peshawur land transport train,' from the Illustrated London News, 1857; . 1857. Illustrated London News 246 Horsecarriages Stock Photo
The painting 'Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore' depicts the 1857 event during the Indian Rebellion when British forces disarmed the mutinous cavalry regiment. Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. La Martiniere College, the first objective to be recaptured on 14 November 1857 by British forces under the command of Sir Colin Campbell during the Relief of Lucknow. Stock Photo
'Message Was Received Of The Outbreak At Meerut', c1929. 'The year 1857 startled the world with the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, and [Lord Roberts], the Hero of Kandahar..., a young man of twenty-four, was dining with his mess at Peshawar when a message was received describing the outbreak at Meerut, the spread of disaffection to Delhi, the rise of the native soldiers there, and the assassination of many officers and residents at both stations. The assembled officers were for a moment dumbfounded, but no time was lost in arranging a conference of all authorities within reach the following da Stock Photo
Illustration of the Cawnpore Memorial near the site of the massacre by Nana Sahib during the 1857 rebellion, published in The Illustrated London News, 31 October 1874. Stock Photo
Blowing from guns in British India, c. 1890. Artist: Vereshchagin, Vasili Vasilyevich (1842-1904) Stock Photo
INDIA Indian Mutiny Nawab of Murshidabad at Prayer 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Suttee Chowrah Ghaut, 1860 Stock Photo
Indian (Sepoy) Mutiny, also known as the Sepoy Mutininy or the Great War of Independence: Siege of Delhi; Colonel Campbell's troops storming the Cashmere Gate after engineers had blown it up. From 'Illustrated London News' 1857. Wood engraving. Stock Photo
SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nThe second relief of Lucknow by General Sir Colin Campbell on 17 November 1857 during the Sepoy Rebellion in India. contemporary English engraving. 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 598 The Mutiny Memorial in Delhi is a monument to British officers. Stock Photo
This painting depicts the Battery at Lucknow, showing a historical moment during the Siege of Lucknow in India, where artillery played a crucial role in the defense. 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
The Rajah of Kapoorthalla, Knight of the Order of the Star of India, 1864. 'The Rajah Randhir Singh, of Kapoorthalla, is one of the Princes of the Punjaub whom Sir John Lawrence, Governor-General of India, has rewarded above all his peers and fellow-countrymen for his loyal services to Queen Victoria in lending aid to suppress the mutiny and rebellion of 1857. At the grand durbar, or assembly, which took place at Lahore on the 17th of October...the Rajah was solemnly invested by Sir John Lawrence with the order of the Star of India, having already received from the Government of Lord Canning, Stock Photo
Neill's Arch in Lucknow, illustrated in the December 1886 issue of The Illustrated London News, marks the spot where General Neill was killed during the Indian Mutiny. The arch was a significant monument of British military history, and its demolition in 1886 sparked considerable controversy. Stock Photo
INDIA Kootab Minar, Delhi 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The well at Cawnpore(Kanpur), 1860 Stock Photo
Henry Havelock (1795-1857) British soldier, Major-General 1857. During Indian Mutiny (1857-1859) took part in both reliefs of Lucknow, Sept and November 1857. Died of dysentery. Tinted lithograph from cover of 'General Havelock's Indian March' composed by Stephen Glover c1857 . Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /n'Death of Major Skene and his wife at Jhansi.' Steel engraving, English, 1859. 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 Aftermath of the Siege of Lucknow. The Begum Khotee or Queen's House which formed part of the besieged enclave of the British Residency, seen here with a number of Madras Fusiliers in the foreground. Prior to the Mutiny, the Begum Khotee served as accommodation for the families of British officers and as a store. During the Mutiny iteself, women and children crowded into the cellars for protection from rebel bombardments. Stock Photo
Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857. Artist: Unknown Stock Photo
This 1857 print from The Illustrated London News illustrates Brigadier-General Havelock departing from the Fortress of Allahabad to recapture Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion. The engraving captures the military effort to restore British control during the conflict. Stock Photo
INDIA Mount Aboo, Mutiny 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
The Union Flag over the Lucknow Residency Stock Photo
Illustration depicting the re-taking of Delhi by Brevet Major William Stephen Raikes Hodson (1821-1858) a British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Dated 19th Century Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nBritish troops charging against Indian mutineers on a battlefield during the Sepoy Rebellion, 1857. Lithograph by George Francklin Atkinson, c1857. Stock Photo
. English: 'Indian Mutiny: The Mhow Fort,' Illustrated London News, 1858 Source: ebay, Aug. 2009 . 1858. Illustrated London News 296 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 was assembled there. This photograph was taken shortly bef Stock Photo
Indian rebel, Zahoor-ool-Hoosein, recently captured, 1862. Engraving from a photograph '...taken at Poona by Lieutenant-Colonel I. D. Stewart, of the Bombay [ie British Indian] army...of one of the leaders in the Indian mutiny of 1857...This rebel, who has so long evaded justice, has recently been captured in the Bombay Presidency, and is about to be forwarded to Oude for trial...The Police Commissioner N. D. in reporting this important capture justly notes it "as a remarkable instance of the retribution which is slowly but surely overtaking all the principal criminals and leaders of the Stock Photo
The 2nd Punjab Cavalry Sowars, India, is a historical photograph possibly taken by Felice Beato around 1858–1859. The image, from an album owned by General Sir Sam Browne V.C., features three officers from the cavalry: Jemadar Ali Ahmad, Risaldar Shahada Wali Ahmad, and Jemadar Jowahir Singh, who later became Risaldar Major. The 2nd Punjab Cavalry, established in 1849, played a significant role in the Indian Mutiny of 1857, fighting for the British. This archival photograph is part of the National Army Museum collection. Stock Photo
INDIA Flight of Europeans from scene of Mutiny 1857. Illustrated London News Stock Photo
Some Victoria Cross exploits in the Indian Mutiny -- Private Dempsey rescuing Ensign Erskine (centre), Mr Mangles dressing Taylor's wound (top left), Mr McDonell releasing the boat in the Arrah expedition (top right), Lieutenant Hills and the mounted troopers (bottom right), and young Havelock leading his men to capture a gun (bottom left). Stock Photo
INDIA: SEPOY REBELLION, 1857. /nMutinous sepoys being executed by cannon. Wood engraving, 1857. Stock Photo
. English: 'Battery at Lucknow -- the defenders on the look out,' from 'The History of the Indian Mutiny' by Charles Ball, London, c.1858 . circa 1858.   Charles Ball  (1780–)    Description English author  Date of birth 1780  Work period 1858  Authority control  : Q5075393 VIAF: 306069101 LCCN: n82107030 WorldCat 75 Battery at Lucknow Stock Photo
The Indian Mutiny 1857-1859 Photograph of caption written by Colonel Francis Cornwallis Maude VC facing photograph Q 69824 and copied from an album of Royal Artillery Institution photographs. Stock Photo
Lord Sandhurst (Lieutenant-General Sir William Mansfield), 1871. Engraving from a photograph by Thomas Cranfield. 'The Right Hon. Sir William Rose Mansfield, now Lord Sandhurst, of Sandhurst'...having been educated at the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, from which he takes his title...entered the Army, in 1835...He saw some active service in India...In June, 1855, he was attached to the Embassy at Constantinople, with the rank of Brigadier-General...and in the same year he proceeded to the Crimea...On the outbreak of the Indian Mutiny, in 1857, he was nominated Chief of the Staff in India Stock Photo
This illustration, created for The Illustrated Times in 1857, depicts Surseya-Ghaut at Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion. The print captures the historical moment, highlighting the significant events of the time in India, through a detailed and vivid artistic representation. Stock Photo

Search Results for 1857 mutiny Black & White Stock Photos and Images (458)