mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
The Royal Horse Artillery, c1890. Artist: Geoffrey Douglas GilesThe Royal Horse Artillery, c1890. A coloured lithographic plate from Her Majestys Army by Walter Richards, JS Virtue & Company, (London, c1890)
The Royal Artillery, c1890. Artist: Geoffrey Douglas GilesThe Royal Artillery, c1890. A coloured lithographic plate from Her Majestys Army by Walter Richards, JS Virtue & Company, (London, c1890)
Gardes-du-Corps de Roi, Artillery Train, 1814-15 Artist: Eugene TiteuxHistoire de la Maison Militaire du Roi de 1814-1830, volume 1
Heroism of a Italian 75mm Battery, World War I, 1915. A print from Le Pays de France, 30 September 1915
A French battery of the 75th has a narrow escape, World War I, 1915. A huge crater next to the units guns. A print from Le Pays de France, 30th September 1915
French 270 heavy artillery mortar, Artois, France, World War I, 1915. Mortars were regarded as more effective than conventional artillery during the First World War because the high trajectory of
Russian artillery in action, Eastern Front, 1943
German artillery in action on the Eastern Front, 1941
Artillerie de la Garde Nationale, Siege of Paris, 1870-1871. Print from a series titled Souvenirs du Siege de Paris. After the disastrous defeat of the French at Sedan
Method of laying an artillery piece on target using Gunners scale, 18th century. Paths of trajectories and various types of ammunition are shown
Montigny mitrailleuse, 1870. Introduced by the French during the Franco-Prussian War, this rapid-fire gun had 37 barrels. Operated by 5 men, it could deliver 482 rounds per minute
Book illustration, 1896. Artist: Franz GottfriedBook illustration, 1896. Illustration from the book The Surprising Adventures of Baron Munchhausen by Rudolph Erich Raspe. From a private collection
A Hot Day in the Batteries, Crimean War, 1853-1856. Scene from the siege of Sebastopol, October 1854 to September 1855, showing one of the Allies batteries besieging the town
