Great Sepoy Rebellion 1857 Collection (page 4)

Capture of the King of Delhi by Captain Hodson, 1858, (c1860). Bahadur Shah II, last Mughal emperor of India, in the custody of a British cavalry officer, Hodson of Hodsons Horses

Repelling a sortie before Delhi, 1857, (c1860). The 60th rifles of the East India Company fighting the Sepoys. Illustration from The History of the Indian Mutiny, by Charles Ball, Volume III

Outlaying picket of the Highland Brigade, 1857, (c1860). British troops camp during the period of East India Company rule. In the background are bodies hanging from a tree

The defenders on the lookout, battery at Lucknow, 1857, (c1860). British troops at the Siege of Lucknow in India, during the period of East India Company rule

Capture of the guns by the Highlanders before Cawnpore, 1857, (c1860). Battle during the period of East India Company rule in what is now known as Kanpur, India

Havelocks column attacking the mutineers before Cawnpore, 1857, (c1860). British military commander Henry Havelock leading his troops against the Indians during the period East India Company rule

Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore, 1857, (c1860). The Indians attacking the British during the period of East India Company rule

Attack of the mutineers on the Redan Battery at Lucknow, 30 July 1857, (c1860). Indians fighting British troops of the East Indian Company

Major Eyre driving the Oude rebels from Allahabad, 1857, (c1860). British officer Vincent Eyre and his troops fighting against Indians from Oudh (Ayodhya in Uttar Pradesh)

The Nana Sahib with his escort, c1860. Leaving Lucknow to meet the rebel force advancing from Malwa. Illustration from The History of the Indian Mutiny, by Charles Ball, Volume III

Blowing up of the Cashmere Gate at Delhi, 1857, (c1860). British troops during the period of East India Company rule. Illustration from The History of the Indian Mutiny, by Charles Ball, Volume III

Havelocks column attacking the mutineers before Cawnpoor, 1857, (c1860). British soldier Henry Havelock at Kanpur in India. Scene from the period of the Indian Mutiny

Colonel Platt killed by the mutineers at Mhow, c1860. British military leader shot during the period of the Indian Mutiny

Mutineer cavalry attacking an infantry square at the Battle of Cawnpore, 1857, (c1860). Battle during the period of East India Company rule in what is now known as Kanpur, India

Fugitive officers, with their families concealing themselves in the jungle, 1857, (c1860). Scene from the Indian Mutiny: British soldiers and their wives and children in hiding

The Mutiny Memorial tower, Delhi, India, 20th century. Monument to the officers and soldiers who were killed during the Indian Mutiny or Great Sepoy Rebellion of 1857

The Flight from Lucknow, 1858, (c1920). Artist: Abraham Solomon
The Flight from Lucknow, 1858, (c1920). The siege of Lucknow was one of the major engagements of the uprising against British rule in India which began in 1857

Charles John Canning (1812-1862), 1st Earl Canning, Governor-General of India. Lord Canning was Governor-General during the Indian Mutiny, or Great Sepoy Rebellion, of 1857

Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell (1792-1863), 1st Baron Clyde, Scottish soldier. Campbell served with distinction in the Crimean War and in the suppression of the Indian Rebellion of 1857-1858

Mahomed Suraj-Oo-Deen Shah Gazee, Titular King Of Delhi, 19th century

Sir James Outram (1803-1863), British soldier. Lieutenant-General Outram fought in the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Illustration from The Life & Times of Queen Victoria, Vol II, by Robert Wilson

The Residency, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, c1925. In 1857, the garrison based at the British Residency in Lucknow was besieged during the Indian Mutiny

Cawnpore Well, India, c1925. View of a memorial to an event which took place during the period of British rule. in what is now known as Kanpur

Major-General Sir Garnet Wolseley, KCB, British soldier, 1876. Artist: Lock & Whitfield
Major-General Sir Garnet Wolseley, KCB, British soldier, 1876. From Men of Mark: a gallery of contemporary portraits of men distinguished in the Senate, the Church, in science, literature and art

Battle of Cawnpore, India, 6th December 1857, a battle of Indian rebellion of 1857, 1893. Artist: Guyoy & Wood
Battle of Cawnpore (Kanpur), Indian Rebellion, 6th December 1857, (1893). The British under General Sir Colin Campbell defeated the Indian rebels commanded by Tantya Tope

Siege of Lucknow, India, 1857, (1893). In 1857, Lucknow, the capital of the state of Oudh, was the scene of a historic defence by the British during the Sepoy Mutiny

Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, British general, (1893). Artist: E Stodart
Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, British general, (1893). Havelock (1795-1857) was noted for his recapture of Kanpur from rebels during the Indian rebellion of 1857

Sir Henry Evelyn Wood, English Field Marshal and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, 1902. Artist: Mayall
Sir Henry Evelyn Wood, English Field Marshal and a recipient of the Victoria Cross, 1902. Wood (1838-1919) won his VC when a Lieutenant during the Indian Mutiny in 1858

Sir Henry Havelock, British general, 19th century. Major-General Henry Havelock (1795-1857) took part in both reliefs of Lucknow (September and November 1857) during the Indian Mutiny

Charles John Canning, 1st Earl Canning, Governor-General of India, 19th century. Artist: DJ Pound
Charles John Canning, 1st Earl Canning, Governor-General of India, 19th century. Canning (1812-1862) was Governor-General during the Indian Mutiny, or Great Sepoy Rebellion, of 1857

The Relief of Lucknow by General Havelock, Indian Mutiny, 15 September 1857, (1880). The siege of Lucknow was one of the major engagements of the uprising against British rule in India which began in

The Barracks at Meerut, India, c1850s, (1888). Site of the start of the Indian Mutiny in 1857. Illustration from The Life & Times of Queen Victoria, Vol II, by Robert Wilson, (1888)

The Relief of Lucknow, 1857 (c1850s). The siege of Lucknow was one of the major engagements of the uprising against British rule in India which began in 1857

Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, (1792-1863), Scottish soldier, 1893. Artist: Holl
Field Marshal Sir Colin Campbell, 1st Baron Clyde, Scottish soldier, (1893). Campbell (1792-1863) served with distinction in the Crimean War

Lucknow, India, 1893. Artist: Edward Paxman Brandard
Lucknow, India, 1893. The capital of the state of Oudh, Lucknow was the scene of a famous siege during the Indian Rebellion of 1857

Colonel Vivian Dering Majendie, Chief Inspector of Explosives, 1892. Artist: Spy
Colonel Vivian Dering Majendie, Chief Inspector of Explosives, 1892. Majendie (1836-1898), British soldier, served with the Royal Artillery at Sebastopol during the Crimean War and at Lucknow

Henry Havelock, British soldier, c1857. Major-General Henry Havelock (1795-1857) took part in both reliefs of Lucknow (September and November 1857) during the Indian Mutiny

Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857. Colonel Campbells troops storming the Cashmere Gate after engineers had blown it up

Cover of sheet music of The Battle March of Delhi, c1860. Robert Cornelis Napier (1810-1890), British military commander, making his triumphant entry into Delhi, Indian (Sepoy) Mutiny 1857-1859

First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock, Indian Mutiny, 15 September 1857. The siege of Lucknow was one of the major engagements of the uprising against British rule in India which began in

Blowing up of the Cashmere Gate, Delhi, Indian Mutiny, 1857. Shot through the arm and leg, Lieutenant Salkeld hands a slow match to Corporal F Burgess

Death of Brigadier Adrian Hope, Indian Mutiny, 15 April 1858. The death of Brigadier Hope during the British attack on Fort Roodamow

Mutineers attacking the magazine at Delhi, Indian Mutiny, 11 May 1857 (c1900). On the orders of Lieutenant George Willoughby, who died of his wounds defending the garrison, the magazine was blown up

Sepoys, native troops employed by East India Company, 19th century
Sepoys, native troops employed by East India Company. It was the Sepoys who began the Indian (Sepoy) Mutiny of 1857-1859 which brought about the transfer of government in India from the Company to

Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1880)
Indian Mutiny, 1857-59 (c1880). Lieutenant de Kantzow at Mynpooree (Mainpuri) holding the mutineering 9th Sepoys at bay for three hours until rescued by an influential Indian

Defence of the fort at Futtegurh, Indian Mutiny, 1857-1859 (c1895). 150 British, of whom only one quarter could bear arms, were besieged at Futtegurh

Highlanders capturing the mutineers guns at Cawnpore, Indian Mutiny, 16 July 1857 (c1895). The Indian Mutiny was an uprising against British rule in India which began in 1857

Siege of Delhi, Indian Mutiny, September 1857 (c1895). Engineers blowing up the Cashmere Gate so that British soldiers commanded by Colonel Campbell could pass into the city

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