Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire, UK. 23-07-2016. Anglo-Boer War group bring Tutbury Castle to life on Saturday 23rd July. This fantastic re-enactment group portrays the life and times of the British and Boers during the late 19th Century. Fascinating re-enactments will demonstrate the experiences of the combatants and civilians during this period. The group will recreate battles using authentic weapons and costumes of the time. Displays will be staged to show weapons, uniform, military drills and aspects of daily life. Credit: Cernan Elias/Alamy Live News Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-tutbury-castle-staffordshire-uk-23-07-2016-anglo-boer-war-group-bring-111953583.html
RMGE3WX7–Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire, UK. 23-07-2016. Anglo-Boer War group bring Tutbury Castle to life on Saturday 23rd July. This fantastic re-enactment group portrays the life and times of the British and Boers during the late 19th Century. Fascinating re-enactments will demonstrate the experiences of the combatants and civilians during this period. The group will recreate battles using authentic weapons and costumes of the time. Displays will be staged to show weapons, uniform, military drills and aspects of daily life. Credit: Cernan Elias/Alamy Live News
Popular science monthly . At right: Raisingchickens while theenemy is raisingsiege guns for ac-tion is rather sooth-ing for the fightingman, besides theluxury of the fresheggs for breakfast ?. At left, a fawn leftby its frightenedmother in thefriendly hands ofGerman soldiers.This little animalwas adopted as thetroop companysmascot and given ahome in the tren-ches, where it wassheltered fromshots and shells At right, a Britishsoldier with a littleking of the beastsas his pet. Will itbe a bodyguardsuch as that of St.Geronimus? Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/popular-science-monthly-at-right-raisingchickens-while-theenemy-is-raisingsiege-guns-for-ac-tion-is-rather-sooth-ing-for-the-fightingman-besides-theluxury-of-the-fresheggs-for-breakfast-at-left-a-fawn-leftby-its-frightenedmother-in-thefriendly-hands-ofgerman-soldiersthis-little-animalwas-adopted-as-thetroop-companysmascot-and-given-ahome-in-the-tren-ches-where-it-wassheltered-fromshots-and-shells-at-right-a-britishsoldier-with-a-littleking-of-the-beastsas-his-pet-will-itbe-a-bodyguardsuch-as-that-of-stgeronimus-image338927192.html
RM2AKBD2G–Popular science monthly . At right: Raisingchickens while theenemy is raisingsiege guns for ac-tion is rather sooth-ing for the fightingman, besides theluxury of the fresheggs for breakfast ?. At left, a fawn leftby its frightenedmother in thefriendly hands ofGerman soldiers.This little animalwas adopted as thetroop companysmascot and given ahome in the tren-ches, where it wassheltered fromshots and shells At right, a Britishsoldier with a littleking of the beastsas his pet. Will itbe a bodyguardsuch as that of St.Geronimus?
Image taken from page 148 of '[Gordon and the Mahdi, an illustrated narrative of the war in the Soudan, etc.]' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/image-taken-from-page-148-of-gordon-and-the-mahdi-an-illustrated-narrative-image65003413.html
RMDNN4ED–Image taken from page 148 of '[Gordon and the Mahdi, an illustrated narrative of the war in the Soudan, etc.]'
. The reminiscences and recollections of Captain Gronow, being anecdotes of the camp, court, clubs and society, 1810-1860. he Britishsoldier. This announcement, on the part of aFrenchman high in command, who had seen realservice, completely silenced his garrulous country-men. Marshal Canrobert Reviewing the BritishArmy.—At Compiegne, some two or three yearsback, Marshal Canrobert related a fact which re-dounded to his credit. At a review of the Britisharmy in the Crimea, the Duke of Cambridge, whowas to have inspected the troops, observing theFrench Marshal approaching with his staff, re-quest Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-reminiscences-and-recollections-of-captain-gronow-being-anecdotes-of-the-camp-court-clubs-and-society-1810-1860-he-britishsoldier-this-announcement-on-the-part-of-afrenchman-high-in-command-who-had-seen-realservice-completely-silenced-his-garrulous-country-men-marshal-canrobert-reviewing-the-britisharmyat-compiegne-some-two-or-three-yearsback-marshal-canrobert-related-a-fact-which-re-dounded-to-his-credit-at-a-review-of-the-britisharmy-in-the-crimea-the-duke-of-cambridge-whowas-to-have-inspected-the-troops-observing-thefrench-marshal-approaching-with-his-staff-re-quest-image370587932.html
RM2CEWMK8–. The reminiscences and recollections of Captain Gronow, being anecdotes of the camp, court, clubs and society, 1810-1860. he Britishsoldier. This announcement, on the part of aFrenchman high in command, who had seen realservice, completely silenced his garrulous country-men. Marshal Canrobert Reviewing the BritishArmy.—At Compiegne, some two or three yearsback, Marshal Canrobert related a fact which re-dounded to his credit. At a review of the Britisharmy in the Crimea, the Duke of Cambridge, whowas to have inspected the troops, observing theFrench Marshal approaching with his staff, re-quest
. Battles of the nineteenth century . be, wroteanother officer, even to those who visitedSebastopol! The long lines of tents, thethatched hovels of the native servants, the rowsof horses, the parks of artillery, the Britishsoldier in his grey linen coat and trousers, thedark Sikhs with their red and blue turbans, theAfghans with the same, their wild air andcoloured saddle-cloths, and the little Goorkhas,dressed up like demons of ugliness in their blackworsted Kilmarnock bonnets and woollen coats.In the rear are the booths of the native bazaars,and further out, on the plain, thousands of camels Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/battles-of-the-nineteenth-century-be-wroteanother-officer-even-to-those-who-visitedsebastopol!-the-long-lines-of-tents-thethatched-hovels-of-the-native-servants-the-rowsof-horses-the-parks-of-artillery-the-britishsoldier-in-his-grey-linen-coat-and-trousers-thedark-sikhs-with-their-red-and-blue-turbans-theafghans-with-the-same-their-wild-air-andcoloured-saddle-cloths-and-the-little-goorkhasdressed-up-like-demons-of-ugliness-in-their-blackworsted-kilmarnock-bonnets-and-woollen-coatsin-the-rear-are-the-booths-of-the-native-bazaarsand-further-out-on-the-plain-thousands-of-camels-image372148912.html
RM2CHCRMG–. Battles of the nineteenth century . be, wroteanother officer, even to those who visitedSebastopol! The long lines of tents, thethatched hovels of the native servants, the rowsof horses, the parks of artillery, the Britishsoldier in his grey linen coat and trousers, thedark Sikhs with their red and blue turbans, theAfghans with the same, their wild air andcoloured saddle-cloths, and the little Goorkhas,dressed up like demons of ugliness in their blackworsted Kilmarnock bonnets and woollen coats.In the rear are the booths of the native bazaars,and further out, on the plain, thousands of camels
. Battles of the nineteenth century . was moreprecious than gold and silver to the Britishsoldier ; but the only source of its supply wasthe Fresh-water Canal running through the ariddesert from the Nile to Ismailia alongside of arailway line, and it therefore behoved theEnglish commander to secure the water in thiscanal from being cut off by the enemy. But todo this it was necessary above all things to pushforward an advance force about twenty milesinto the very heart of the desert as far as a place KASSASSIN : TEL-EL-KEBIR. 197 called Kassassin, where there was a lock, andaccordingly this wa Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/battles-of-the-nineteenth-century-was-moreprecious-than-gold-and-silver-to-the-britishsoldier-but-the-only-source-of-its-supply-wasthe-fresh-water-canal-running-through-the-ariddesert-from-the-nile-to-ismailia-alongside-of-arailway-line-and-it-therefore-behoved-theenglish-commander-to-secure-the-water-in-thiscanal-from-being-cut-off-by-the-enemy-but-todo-this-it-was-necessary-above-all-things-to-pushforward-an-advance-force-about-twenty-milesinto-the-very-heart-of-the-desert-as-far-as-a-place-kassassin-tel-el-kebir-197-called-kassassin-where-there-was-a-lock-andaccordingly-this-wa-image372042044.html
RM2CH7YBT–. Battles of the nineteenth century . was moreprecious than gold and silver to the Britishsoldier ; but the only source of its supply wasthe Fresh-water Canal running through the ariddesert from the Nile to Ismailia alongside of arailway line, and it therefore behoved theEnglish commander to secure the water in thiscanal from being cut off by the enemy. But todo this it was necessary above all things to pushforward an advance force about twenty milesinto the very heart of the desert as far as a place KASSASSIN : TEL-EL-KEBIR. 197 called Kassassin, where there was a lock, andaccordingly this wa
. Punch . and become volunteers too, so far as volunteering tooblige the public with songs. The gaiety of the soldiers life would bemuch heightened if every company were to become a chorus, and eachregiment, on its route, were to march along singing, for example :— A very good song, and very well sung,Jolly battalions every one. They would kick up a glorious row, to be sure; for the Britishsoldier never did yet, and we trust never will, sing small. A Legal Judgment. Be quick in all your actions, and prompt in your service. Whateveryou execute, let the execution take place on the spot. You must Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/punch-and-become-volunteers-too-so-far-as-volunteering-tooblige-the-public-with-songs-the-gaiety-of-the-soldiers-life-would-bemuch-heightened-if-every-company-were-to-become-a-chorus-and-eachregiment-on-its-route-were-to-march-along-singing-for-example-a-very-good-song-and-very-well-sungjolly-battalions-every-one-they-would-kick-up-a-glorious-row-to-be-sure-for-the-britishsoldier-never-did-yet-and-we-trust-never-will-sing-small-a-legal-judgment-be-quick-in-all-your-actions-and-prompt-in-your-service-whateveryou-execute-let-the-execution-take-place-on-the-spot-you-must-image369684956.html
RM2CDCGX4–. Punch . and become volunteers too, so far as volunteering tooblige the public with songs. The gaiety of the soldiers life would bemuch heightened if every company were to become a chorus, and eachregiment, on its route, were to march along singing, for example :— A very good song, and very well sung,Jolly battalions every one. They would kick up a glorious row, to be sure; for the Britishsoldier never did yet, and we trust never will, sing small. A Legal Judgment. Be quick in all your actions, and prompt in your service. Whateveryou execute, let the execution take place on the spot. You must
. The reminiscences and recollections of Captain Gronow, being anecdotes of the camp, court, clubs and society, 1810-1860. paid to him. The royal Duke diedafter three or four weeks suffering from dropsy, inhis sixty-fourth year. His administration at theHorse Guards will long be held in remembrance, asbeneficial in the highest degree to the Britishsoldier ; and such was his popularity, that ministers,statesmen, and general officers followed his remainsto the grave. I recollect my late lamented friend,John Scott, telling me that his father, Lord Eldon,spoilt a new hat by placing it on the groun Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-reminiscences-and-recollections-of-captain-gronow-being-anecdotes-of-the-camp-court-clubs-and-society-1810-1860-paid-to-him-the-royal-duke-diedafter-three-or-four-weeks-suffering-from-dropsy-inhis-sixty-fourth-year-his-administration-at-thehorse-guards-will-long-be-held-in-remembrance-asbeneficial-in-the-highest-degree-to-the-britishsoldier-and-such-was-his-popularity-that-ministersstatesmen-and-general-officers-followed-his-remainsto-the-grave-i-recollect-my-late-lamented-friendjohn-scott-telling-me-that-his-father-lord-eldonspoilt-a-new-hat-by-placing-it-on-the-groun-image370588797.html
RM2CEWNP5–. The reminiscences and recollections of Captain Gronow, being anecdotes of the camp, court, clubs and society, 1810-1860. paid to him. The royal Duke diedafter three or four weeks suffering from dropsy, inhis sixty-fourth year. His administration at theHorse Guards will long be held in remembrance, asbeneficial in the highest degree to the Britishsoldier ; and such was his popularity, that ministers,statesmen, and general officers followed his remainsto the grave. I recollect my late lamented friend,John Scott, telling me that his father, Lord Eldon,spoilt a new hat by placing it on the groun
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation