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Indian mutiny 1857 Stock Photos and Images
RMD95KNR–Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence: Death of Brigadier Adrian Hope during British attack on Fort Roodamow 15 April 1858. Hand-coloured engraving.
RMB6TX13–INDIAN MUTINY 1857-58 The mutiny began at the Meerut military camp in northern Indian shown here in a contemporary engraving
RM2GFNTE2–British Empire. Asia. Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Relief of Lucknow. Three central figures depict, from left to right: Sir Henry Havelock (1795-1857), Sir James Outram (1803-1863) and Sir Colin Campbell, Baron Clyde (1792-1863). Painting by Thomas Jones Barker (1815-1882). Oil on canvas (105,4 x 181,3 cm), 1859. Detail. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RMAWE2Y3–Chromolithographed diecut scrap of Sergeant Hartigan winning the Victoria Cross in Indian Mutiny 1857 by artist Harry Payne
RMAPE17H–geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, Nourajah Shah, King of Delhi, picture, wood engraving, 1857, 19th century, rebellion, historic, historical, people,
RMMW5ER8–. English: Troops of the Native Allies', 1857-1858 (c). Coloured lithograph from 'The Campaign in India 1857-58', a series of 26 coloured lithographs by William Simpson, E Walker and others, after G F Atkinson, published by Day and Son, 1857-1858. Although the Bengal Army rebelled during the Indian Mutiny (1857-1859), the East India Company's Madras and Bombay Armies were relatively unaffected and other regiments, including Sikhs, Punjabi Moslems and Gurkhas, remained loyal, partly due to their fear of a return to Mughal rule. They also had little in common with the Hindu sepoys of the Bengal
RMFFA9T1–SEPOY MUTINY, 1857. /nThe massacre of the British at Cawnpore during the Sepoy Rebellion in India in 1857. Contemporary English engraving.
RMB8P48E–outbreak indian mutiny high castle v low castle 1857 Rebellion British East India Company Meerut civilian
RM2T5D1D0–Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Massacre of English Officers and their Wives at Jhansi, engraving, 1859
RMCMY2K3–INDIAN MUTINY 1857 'Suppression of the Indian revolt by the English' from painting by Russian artist Vasily Vereshagin in 1884
RMK2WJJF–Lucknow, Indian Mutiny, 1857. memorial to William Case, 32nd Regiment of Foot, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, British Army, Sepoy Mutiny, Dunton, Norfolk
RM2KNGXW4–INDIAN MUTINY 1857. British troops blow up the Cashmere Gate in Delhi on 14th September. Lieutenant Duncan Charles Home and Philip Salkeld of the Bengal Engineers are killed. Both were awarded posthumous VCs.
RMD96633–Indian Mutiny (Sepoy Mutiny) 1857-1859: Mounted rebel Sepoys charging through the streets of Delhi - May 1857. Engraving published c1895.
RMF3GA5X–Tantia Tope, Tatya Tope, portrait of freedom fighter of first war of Independence, Indian Mutiny, 1857 to 1858, India, Asia, Indian, Asian
RM2RY20M3–The capture of rebel guns by the cavalry of Roberts' brigade, 1857. The capture of Indian Rebel cannons by Lieutenant (later Field Marshal) Frederick Sleigh Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts, VC (1832-1914) during the Indian Mutiny (First War of Indian Independence). Black and White Illustration
RM2GFNTAH–British Empire. Asia. Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Relief of Lucknow. Three central figures depict, from left to right: Sir Henry Havelock (1795-1857), Sir James Outram (1803-1863) and Sir Colin Campbell, Baron Clyde (1792-1863). Painting by Thomas Jones Barker (1815-1882). Oil on canvas (105,4 x 181,3 cm), 1859. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RMG1XCW2–Soldiers under the command of Major General Sir Henry Havelock recapture the guns at Cawnpore from rebels during the Indian Mutiny of 1857.
RMAWE2XF–Sergeant Wadeson winning the Victoria Cross in the Indian Mutiny 1857 by artist Harry Payne
RMMX1NE1–. English: Troops of the Native Allies', 1857-1858 (c). Coloured lithograph from 'The Campaign in India 1857-58', a series of 26 coloured lithographs by William Simpson, E Walker and others, after G F Atkinson, published by Day and Son, 1857-1858. Although the Bengal Army rebelled during the Indian Mutiny (1857-1859), the East India Company's Madras and Bombay Armies were relatively unaffected and other regiments, including Sikhs, Punjabi Moslems and Gurkhas, remained loyal, partly due to their fear of a return to Mughal rule. They also had little in common with the Hindu sepoys of the Bengal
RMFF750F–INDIA: SEPOY MUTINY, 1857. /nSepoy mutineers cavalry attacking a British infantry square at Battle of Cawnpore in 1857. Contemporary English colored engraving.
RMB7PT0J–Scene during Indian Mutiny 1857 British East India Company Solider fighting battle war attack death siege fight
RMT0HAXR–Death of Colonel Finnis at Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, Indian Rebellion, Indian mutiny, sepoy mutiny, Rebel Sepoy, India, Asia, Asian, Indian, old vintage 1800s picture
RM2T5D1ED–Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Relief of Lucknow 1857 by Thomas Jones Barker, oil on canvas, 1859
RMCC0G7G–Muslim Sepoys or Soldiers during Indian Mutiny (1857) on the North West Frontier Province, or Kyber Pass, British India, Pakistan. Vintage Illustration or Engraving
RMF3GA5W–Mangal Pandey great freedom fighter of India's first war of Independence Indian Mutiny 1857
RM2B00NWB–India: Greased cartridge for the 1853 Enfield, a major cause of the Indian Rebellion of 1857 or Indian Mutiny. In 1853 Sepoys throughout India were issued with a new rifle, the Pattern 1853 Enfield rifled musket. It was believed that the cartridges that were standard issue with this rifle were greased with lard (pork fat) which was regarded as unclean by Muslims, or tallow (beef fat), regarded as sacred to Hindus.
RMD95KP8–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.
RMT52KY4–JOHN NICHOLSON (1821-1857) Brigadier-General in the Bengal Army who crushed the Indian Mutiny of 1857
RMRK4NKJ–HENRY HAVELOCK (1795-1857) British Army General. His forces attacking those of Nana Sahib at Futtyporer (Fatephur) in 1857 during the Indian Mutiny.
RMA5AH5X–Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore,1857. From The History of the Indian Mutiny, published 1858.
RMAWE2Y1–Chromolithographed diecut scrap of Lieutenant Macpherson winning Victoria Cross in Indian Mutiny 1857 by artist Harry Payne
RMB418CN–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,
RMJMGYHW–WILLIAM RAIKES HODSON (1821-1858) British Light Cavalry leader capturing Bahadur Shah II and his sons on 20 September 1857 during the Indian Mutiny
RMMY8N64–. English: Troops of the Native Allies', 1857-1858 (c). Coloured lithograph from 'The Campaign in India 1857-58', a series of 26 coloured lithographs by William Simpson, E Walker and others, after G F Atkinson, published by Day and Son, 1857-1858. Although the Bengal Army rebelled during the Indian Mutiny (1857-1859), the East India Company's Madras and Bombay Armies were relatively unaffected and other regiments, including Sikhs, Punjabi Moslems and Gurkhas, remained loyal, partly due to their fear of a return to Mughal rule. They also had little in common with the Hindu sepoys of the Bengal
RMB7PWB5–scene in the indian mutiny 1857 The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began as a mutiny of sepoys of British East India Company's army on
RMP5XR23–N/A. English: William Hodoson presented the heads of the two princes Mirza Mughal and Mirza Khizr Sultan. Unknown date. R.M.Jephson 365 COL.WILLIAM HODSON of HODSON'S HORSE A scene in The Indian Mutiny, 1857
RMT0HB09–Massacre at Cawnpore, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, Asia, 1857, Indian mutiny, Sepoy mutiny, old vintage engraving 1800s
RM2M3T22Y–Tragical adventure in the Subseemundee, 1857. Mutiny in India. 'We had been out fighting all day in the heat of the sun, clearing Subseemundee of mutineers, and had at last finished when, quite exhausted, our men lay down to rest. Two of the fusiliers and a little Ghoorkah were sitting by a window, when one of the enemy, who had concealed himself in a dark corner, finding all was quiet, popped out his head to see what was doing. He happened to look first the other way, when the Ghoorkah whipped out his koorkerie and sliced his head off in an instant, to the great delight of the Fusiliers, who
RMT0HB3D–Attack of mutineers on Redan Battery, Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India, Asia, 1857, Indian Mutiny, Sepoy Mutiny, old vintage 1800s engraving
RMD95MA0–Indian Mutiny 1857-1859, also known as the Sepoy Mutiny or the Great War of Independence: Robert Cornelis Napier (1810-90) British military commander, making triumphant entry into Delhi. Cover of sheet music of 'The Battle March of Delhi'. Tinted lithograph c1860.
RMW58TR6–Recollections of thirty-nine years in the Army : Gwalior and the Battle of Maharajpore, 1843, the gold coast of Africa, 1847-48, the Indian mutiny, 1857-58, the expedition to China, 1860-61, the siege of Paris, 1870-71, etc. : Gordon, Charles Alexander, Sir
RM2K2JX63–Indian Mutiny 1857-9. First relief of Lucknow by General Henry Havelock 15 September 1857. Engraving
RM2K2JX5P–Indian Mutiny 1857-59: Death of Brigadier Adrian Hope during British attack on Fort Roodamow 15 April 1858. Hand-coloured engraving
RMA5AH0X–Massacre of English officers and their wives at Jhansi in 1857. From The History of the Indian Mutiny, published 1858.
RM2K2JX5W–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
RMB3EM0G–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,
RMAPE1BJ–geography/travel, India, Indian Mutiny 1857 - 1858, Meer Heidayut Ali, Rissaldar (1st lieutenant) of the 4th irregular Bangal Horse, picture, wood engraving, 1857, 19th century, rebellion, historic, historical, people,
RFB7P80Y–Surgeon Bravery during indian mutiny 1857 doctor medic injured Solider fighting battle war attack death siege fight charge The
RMMP50DH–. English: Maj. Gen., Sir Charles MacGregor (1840-1887); born at Agra on 12 August 1840; the son of Major Robert MacGregor of the Bengal Artillery and an Indian woman; educated at Marlborough College he returned to India in 1856 as a subaltern in the Bengal Artillery. During the Indian Mutiny (1857-1859), MacGregor took part in the relief and capture of Lucknow. He was twice wounded during the campaign. After service in China, Butan and Abyssinia he was appointed Quartermaster General on the Khyber communication lines and commanded the 3rd Brigade of the Kabul-Kandahar field force at the Battl
RM2RGB5G7–Kieutenant William Alexander Kerr's successful attack on rebels at Kolhapur, 10 August 1857, Indian Mutiny
RM2B01E88–India: Nana Sahib, independence fighter and hero of the anti-British 'Indian Mutiny' or Indian Rebellion of 1857. Engraving from the Illustrated London News, 1857. Nana Saheb Peshwa II (19 May 1824 - c. 24 September 1859), born as Dhondu Pant, was an Indian leader during the anti-British rising of 1857. As the adopted son of the exiled Maratha Peshwa Baji Rao II, he sought to restore the Maratha confederacy and the Peshwa tradition. After the defeat of the uprising, Nana Sahib disappeared to Naimisha Forest in Nepal and his ultimate fate is not known.
RMB3PBGC–INDIAN MUTINY British cavalry and infantry storm the batteries at Badle Serai, Delhi in 1857
RMD95KP2–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.
RMG1DK0B–Sir Donald Stewart (1824-1900) British Army officer involved in putting down the Indian Mutiny 1857. Played a key role in the second anglo-afgan war and was later appointed secretary of state for India. 1893.
RMD57KCM–INDIAN MUTINY John Tenniel cartoon in Punch 12 September 1857 justifying British retribution after suppression of the mutiny
RMD95T4X–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 .
RMA5AH5J–Major Eyre driving the Oude rebels from Allahabad, 1857. From The History of the Indian Mutiny, published 1858.
RMFFA9T0–INDIA: SEPOY MUTINY, 1857. /nMutinous Sepoys dividing spoils during the Sepoy Rebellion in India in 1857. Contemporary English engraving.
RMERGEM5–Indian Rebellion of 1857: Sepoys rebelling in Delhi Began as mutiny of sepoys (Indian soldiers of the British East India
RMERGEW2–Indian Rebellion of 1857: Sepoys rebelling in Delhi Began as mutiny of sepoys (Indian soldiers of the British East India
RMB7P51H–nana sahib leader rebels indian mutiny 1857 military knife weapon soldier traditional clothes uniform
RM2M7WAB5–Vintage illustration Scenes from the Indian Rebellion, or Sepoy Mutiny of 1857, The Residency, Lucknow, Attack on Secundra Gunge, near Allahabad, Charge of the Royal Horse Artillery, Victorian 19th Century
RMMYX5K6–. English: Original description: Dighton Probyn, 2nd Punjab Cavalry, in Indian dress, 1857 (c). Photograph, India, 1857 (c). Dighton MacNaghten Probyn (1833-1924) began his career with 2nd Punjab Cavalry, serving for five years in operations on the Trans-Indus frontier before his outstanding service in the Indian Mutiny (1857-1859). He was mentioned in despatches seven times during the Mutiny, then awarded the Victoria Cross 'for gallantry and daring throughout this campaign'. In 1858, he was appointed to command 1st Regiment of Sikh Irregular Cavalry. This became 11th Bengal Cavalry in 1861.
RM2A5YRB8–The Hanging of Two Rebels, the Indian Mutiny, 1858. India's First War for Independence began as a mutiny of sepoys of the East India Company's army on 10th May, 1857, in the cantonment of the town of Meerut, and soon escalated into other mutinies and civilian rebellions largely in the upper Gangetic plain and central India with the major hostilities confined to present-day Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Northern Madya Pradesh and the Delhi region.
RMM2JK2R–9th lancers at Delhi, India, Indian Rebellion of 1857. Earning their nickname of the Delhi Spearmen
!['The Indian Mutiny, 1857-58: The Storming of the Cashmir Gate, Delhi, September 14, 1857', (1901). Episode during the British colonial period. The capture of the city of Delhi from the mutineers was vital to the British due to its symbolic importance as the seat of India's Mughal rulers. Here we see fierce fighting at the Kashmiri Gate, the northern gate in the city walls. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/W6P7A6/the-indian-mutiny-1857-58-the-storming-of-the-cashmir-gate-delhi-september-14-1857-1901-episode-during-the-british-colonial-period-the-capture-of-the-city-of-delhi-from-the-mutineers-was-vital-to-the-british-due-to-its-symbolic-importance-as-the-seat-of-indias-mughal-rulers-here-we-see-fierce-fighting-at-the-kashmiri-gate-the-northern-gate-in-the-city-walls-from-quotthe-illustrated-london-news-record-of-the-glorious-reign-of-queen-victoria-1837-1901-the-life-and-accession-of-king-edward-vii-and-the-life-of-queen-alexandraquot-london-1901-W6P7A6.jpg "'The Indian Mutiny, 1857-58: The Storming of the Cashmir Gate, Delhi, September 14, 1857', (1901). Episode during the British colonial period. The capture of the city of Delhi from the mutineers was vital to the British due to its symbolic importance as the seat of India's Mughal rulers. Here we see fierce fighting at the Kashmiri Gate, the northern gate in the city walls. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901] Stock Photo")
RMW6P7A6–'The Indian Mutiny, 1857-58: The Storming of the Cashmir Gate, Delhi, September 14, 1857', (1901). Episode during the British colonial period. The capture of the city of Delhi from the mutineers was vital to the British due to its symbolic importance as the seat of India's Mughal rulers. Here we see fierce fighting at the Kashmiri Gate, the northern gate in the city walls. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]
RMP84HTP–Henry Havelock and the Madras fusiliers taking the Charbagh Bridge, during the First relief of Lucknow, Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMP7R4RA–Disarmament of a Sepoy regiment at Barrackpore, West Bengal, India, during the Indian Rebellion of 1857
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