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Sepoy rebellion Stock Photos and Images
RMGDA89X–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Charging the British Cavalry in Lucknow, 1857. Drawing by Stanley L. Wood. Ilustración Ibérica, 1898. Colored.
RMB5HG57–British military executing Sepoys by tying them to cannons during the rebeliion in India 1857. Hand-colored woodcut
RMP7P1RY–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Charging the British Cavalry in Lucknow, 1857. Drawing by Stanley L. Wood. Ilustracio n Ibe rica, 1898. Colored.
RMP01H84–. English: The 2nd Dragoon Guards, the Queen's Bays, routing the Lucknow mutineers near the Hyderabad road, Original watercolor signed by Norie; dragoons at left pursuing fleeing mutineers at right. Prints, Drawings, and Watercolors from the Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection. Sepoy Rebellion, 1857-1858, Oblong folio; no margins; clean. Title supplied by cataloger. London, Parker Gallery, 1958 . 1 January 1859. Norie, Orlando, 1832-1901 (artist) 3 Sepoy Rebellion 1857, Hyderabad India.
RM2H4750P–Sepoy Rebellion: British officers travelling in panniers on the backs of camels and borne in a litter by Indian men. Tinted lithograph by W. Simpson, 1859, after G.F. Atkinson.
RMBM2AM0–Goorkahs serving in the British military during Sepoy Mutiny, India, 1850s. Hand-colored woodcut
RMA64PG8–British Royal Horse Artillery charge against unmounted natives near Allahbad India during the Sepoy Revolt 1857. Hand-colored woodcut
RM2RGDK5K–On 15 August, 1947, British India ended and the two new Dominions of India and Pakistan came into being under Independence. New flags were raised at the new capitals, Delhi and Karachi respectively. On this day the flag over the ruins of Lucknow Residency was lowered for the first and last time, since 1858 - the year in which direct British rule in India replaced that of the British East India Company following the Indian Mutiny, or Sepoy Rebellion, of 1857-1858.
RMT0HB09–Massacre at Cawnpore, Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, India, Asia, 1857, Indian mutiny, Sepoy mutiny, old vintage engraving 1800s
RMP7R4RA–Disarmament of a Sepoy regiment at Barrackpore, West Bengal, India, during the Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMT0HC2D–Indian Rebellion, Indian mutiny, sepoy mutiny, Rebel Sepoy at Delhi, India, Asia, Asian, Indian, old vintage 1800s picture
RM2M3K81P–On 15 August, 1947, British India ended and the two new Dominions of India and Pakistan came into being under Independence. New flags were raised at the new capitals, Delhi and Karachi respectively. On this day the flag over the ruins of Lucknow Residency was lowered for the first and last time, since 1858 - the year in which direct British rule in India replaced that of the British East India Company following the Indian Mutiny, or Sepoy Rebellion, of 1857-1858. Date: 23/08/1947
!['Blowing Up the Cashmere Gate', (1902). Scene from the Great Sepoy Rebellion (also known as the Indian Mutiny), 14 September 1857. The blowing up of the Cashmere Gate enabled British soldiers to pass into the city of Delhi. From "King Edward's Realm; Story of the Making of the Empire", by the Rev. C. S. Dawe, B.A. [The Educational Supply Association, Limited, Holborn Viaduct, London, 1902] Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2MBC597/blowing-up-the-cashmere-gate-1902-scene-from-the-great-sepoy-rebellion-also-known-as-the-indian-mutiny-14-september-1857-the-blowing-up-of-the-cashmere-gate-enabled-british-soldiers-to-pass-into-the-city-of-delhi-from-quotking-edwards-realm-story-of-the-making-of-the-empirequot-by-the-rev-c-s-dawe-ba-the-educational-supply-association-limited-holborn-viaduct-london-1902-2MBC597.jpg "'Blowing Up the Cashmere Gate', (1902). Scene from the Great Sepoy Rebellion (also known as the Indian Mutiny), 14 September 1857. The blowing up of the Cashmere Gate enabled British soldiers to pass into the city of Delhi. From "King Edward's Realm; Story of the Making of the Empire", by the Rev. C. S. Dawe, B.A. [The Educational Supply Association, Limited, Holborn Viaduct, London, 1902] Stock Photo")
RM2MBC597–'Blowing Up the Cashmere Gate', (1902). Scene from the Great Sepoy Rebellion (also known as the Indian Mutiny), 14 September 1857. The blowing up of the Cashmere Gate enabled British soldiers to pass into the city of Delhi. From "King Edward's Realm; Story of the Making of the Empire", by the Rev. C. S. Dawe, B.A. [The Educational Supply Association, Limited, Holborn Viaduct, London, 1902]
RM2RRJ8XK–Tablet in Amblecote Church to the Memory of Ensign Lyndon J. Grier, 1858. Monument to a British soldier who died in the Great Sepoy Rebellion. 'In Memory of Lyndon John Grier, Aged 19 years, Ensign in H.M. 34th Regiment of Foot, who, after carrying the Colours through the severe engagements of the two previous days, fell mortally wounded, while bravely leading a charge against the Enemy's Guns, in the Attack upon the Gwalior Mutineers, near Cawnpore, on the 28th November, 1857, this Tablet has been erected by the Congretion of Amblecote Church in Admiration of this gallant Youth's character, a
RMP52GE7–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Sepoy. Colored engraving.
RMP7950B–English: The 2nd Dragoon Guards, the Queen's Bays, routing the Lucknow mutineers near the Hyderabad road, Original watercolor signed by Norie; dragoons at left pursuing fleeing mutineers at right. Prints, Drawings, and Watercolors from the Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection. Sepoy Rebellion, 1857-1858, Oblong folio; no margins; clean. Title supplied by cataloger. London, Parker Gallery, 1958 . 1 January 1859 6 Sepoy Rebellion 1857, Hyderabad India.
RMT0HB23–Blowing mutinous Sepoy from the guns, India, Asia, Indian Rebellion, Mutiny views, Sepoy Mutiny, Indian mutiny, old vintage 1800s picture
RMHT2ED2–'British Soldiers Were Seen Fighting Their Way Through The Streets', 1908, (c1920). Artist: Joseph Ratcliffe Skelton.
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.
RMKWDAGT–‘Blowing from a Gun’ the Execution of 40 Sepoy Mutineers in Ludhiana, June 10, 1857. The condemned Indian Sepoy rebels were from the 54th Regiment of the East India Company’s Army. British and loyal Indian troops stand in witness, as the port firers await (BSLOC 2016 9 8)DUPLICATE REMOVED: SHOULD HAVE BEEN '7 Continents History', AS PER Barbara Schultz - DD
RM2RAAAE3–On 15 August, 1947, British India ended and the two new Dominions of India and Pakistan came into being under Independence. New flags were raised at the new capitals, Delhi and Karachi respectively. On this day the flag over the ruins of Lucknow Residency was lowered for the first and last time, since 1858 - the year in which direct British rule in India replaced that of the British East India Company following the Indian Mutiny, or Sepoy Rebellion, of 1857-1858. Date: 23/08/1947
RMET5F3T–Sepoy soldier encampment, Barrackpore, Barrackpur, West Bengal, India, Indian Rebellion, Mutiny views, Sepoy Mutiny, vintage 1800s picture
RMP84HTP–Henry Havelock and the Madras fusiliers taking the Charbagh Bridge, during the First relief of Lucknow, Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMH04APH–Troops preparing to march during the Indian Rebellion against the rule of the British East India Company, that ran from May 1857 to July 1859. The rebellion began by Sepoys of the East India Company's army escalated into mutinies and civilian rebellions.
RMM2JK2R–9th lancers at Delhi, India, Indian Rebellion of 1857. Earning their nickname of the Delhi Spearmen
RM2T5D1ED–Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Relief of Lucknow 1857 by Thomas Jones Barker, oil on canvas, 1859
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.
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
RMWX0BH8–'General Right Hon. Viscount Wolseley, K.P.', 1892. Portrait of British Field Marshal Garnet Joseph Wolseley, 1st Viscount Wolseley. Irish-born Wolseley (1833-1913) served in Burma, the Crimean War, the suppression of the Indian Sepoy Rebellion, in China, Canada, and widely in Africa. In 1885 Wolseley arrived at Khartoum too late to relieve General Gordon. He served as Commander-in-Chief of the British Army from 1890-1895.
RMFBMCNF–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Charging the British Cavalry in Lucknow, 1857. Drawing by Stanley L. Wood. Ilustración Ibérica, 1898
RMA5AH2T–Blowing mutinous Sepoys from the guns. From The History of the Indian Mutiny published 1858
RMP51JHC–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Sepoy conspiracy. Colored engraving.
![. This is a black-and-white reproduction of Blowing from Guns in British India.[1], [2] This particular reproduction was used in Raubstaat England, a 1941 anti-British propaganda leaflet issued by the Nazis.[3] It appeared in that leaflet with the following (factually untrue) caption: 'This 1857 photograph was published in 1939 by the English newspaper 'Picture Post.' It shows the methods used to suppress the Sepoy Rebellion. As an English eyewitness noted at the time: 'The executions occurred summarily and without appeal.'' Blowing from Guns in British India. 1880s. 1857 "Blowing from Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MMWMBY/this-is-a-black-and-white-reproduction-of-blowing-from-guns-in-british-india-1-2-this-particular-reproduction-was-used-in-raubstaat-england-a-1941-anti-british-propaganda-leaflet-issued-by-the-nazis-3-it-appeared-in-that-leaflet-with-the-following-factually-untrue-caption-this-1857-photograph-was-published-in-1939-by-the-english-newspaper-picture-post-it-shows-the-methods-used-to-suppress-the-sepoy-rebellion-as-an-english-eyewitness-noted-at-the-time-the-executions-occurred-summarily-and-without-appeal-blowing-from-guns-in-british-india-1880s-1857-quotblowing-from-MMWMBY.jpg ". This is a black-and-white reproduction of Blowing from Guns in British India.[1], [2] This particular reproduction was used in Raubstaat England, a 1941 anti-British propaganda leaflet issued by the Nazis.[3] It appeared in that leaflet with the following (factually untrue) caption: 'This 1857 photograph was published in 1939 by the English newspaper 'Picture Post.' It shows the methods used to suppress the Sepoy Rebellion. As an English eyewitness noted at the time: 'The executions occurred summarily and without appeal.'' Blowing from Guns in British India. 1880s. 1857 "Blowing from Stock Photo")
RMMMWMBY–. This is a black-and-white reproduction of Blowing from Guns in British India.[1], [2] This particular reproduction was used in Raubstaat England, a 1941 anti-British propaganda leaflet issued by the Nazis.[3] It appeared in that leaflet with the following (factually untrue) caption: 'This 1857 photograph was published in 1939 by the English newspaper 'Picture Post.' It shows the methods used to suppress the Sepoy Rebellion. As an English eyewitness noted at the time: 'The executions occurred summarily and without appeal.'' Blowing from Guns in British India. 1880s. 1857 "Blowing from
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.
RF2HN3PM5–The Chattar Manzil palace wall in Lucknow, India, which was destroyed by mutineers during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 (also known as the Sepoy Mutiny
RMTRTBKX–Sir James Outram portrait, 1803 – 1863, was an British general who fought in the Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMH04APM–Mutineers pursued by cavalry during the Indian Rebellion against the rule of the British East India Company, that ran from May 1857 to July 1859. The rebellion began by Sepoys of the East India Company's army escalated into mutinies and civilian rebellions.
RM2T5D1D0–Indian Mutiny, 1857. The Massacre of English Officers and their Wives at Jhansi, engraving, 1859
RMP7R4PY–Lieutenant de Kantzow, defending the treasury at Mainpuri (then known as Mynpooree), during the Indian Rebellion of 1857
![Hodson's Horse at the battle of Rhotuck [William Stephen Raikes Hodson (19 March 1821 – 11 March 1858) was a British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857, commonly referred to as the Indian Mutiny or the Sepoy Mutiny. He was known as 'Hodson of Hodson's Horse'] Lithograph from the book Campaign in India 1857-58 Illustrating the military operations before Delhi ; 26 Hand coloured Lithographed plates. by George Francklin Atkinson Published by Day & Son Lithographers to the Queen in 1859 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2D9JG24/hodsons-horse-at-the-battle-of-rhotuck-william-stephen-raikes-hodson-19-march-1821-11-march-1858-was-a-british-leader-of-irregular-light-cavalry-during-the-indian-rebellion-of-1857-commonly-referred-to-as-the-indian-mutiny-or-the-sepoy-mutiny-he-was-known-as-hodson-of-hodsons-horse-lithograph-from-the-book-campaign-in-india-1857-58-illustrating-the-military-operations-before-delhi-26-hand-coloured-lithographed-plates-by-george-francklin-atkinson-published-by-day-son-lithographers-to-the-queen-in-1859-2D9JG24.jpg "Hodson's Horse at the battle of Rhotuck [William Stephen Raikes Hodson (19 March 1821 – 11 March 1858) was a British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857, commonly referred to as the Indian Mutiny or the Sepoy Mutiny. He was known as 'Hodson of Hodson's Horse'] Lithograph from the book Campaign in India 1857-58 Illustrating the military operations before Delhi ; 26 Hand coloured Lithographed plates. by George Francklin Atkinson Published by Day & Son Lithographers to the Queen in 1859 Stock Photo")
RF2D9JG24–Hodson's Horse at the battle of Rhotuck [William Stephen Raikes Hodson (19 March 1821 – 11 March 1858) was a British leader of irregular light cavalry during the Indian Rebellion of 1857, commonly referred to as the Indian Mutiny or the Sepoy Mutiny. He was known as 'Hodson of Hodson's Horse'] Lithograph from the book Campaign in India 1857-58 Illustrating the military operations before Delhi ; 26 Hand coloured Lithographed plates. by George Francklin Atkinson Published by Day & Son Lithographers to the Queen in 1859
RMKFRYBE–Captain Hope Johnstone, bringing news of the capture of Kaisarbagh, Lucknow, india to Sir Colin Campbell, Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMTXGTC2–Seypoys, native troops employed by East India Company. It was the Sepoys who began the Indian (Sepoy) Mutiny 1857-59 which brought about the transfer of government from the Company to the British Crown. 19th century Hand-coloured etching
RMP84HW8–Sick soldiers, leaving hospital of their own accord, reporting for duty, and refusing to be ordered back, at the siege of Lucknow, Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMA5AH2N–Fugitive British officers and their families attacked by mutineers. From The History of the Indian Mutiny, published 1858.
RMP52GGB–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Colored engraving. English delegation.
RMPXD262–The arrest of Bahadur Shah Zafar, the King of Delhi, India, by Major William Hodson, 20 September 1857, during the Indian Rebellion of 1857
RMG38H71–The relief of Lucknow, where the garrison and residents had been besieged, by sir Colin Campbell Date: 19 November 1857
RM2X21W9P–The late Earl Canning, 1862. Engraving from a photograph. Charles John Canning held the positions of Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, Postmaster-General, with a seat in the Cabinet. In 1855 '...the East India Company named him Governor-General of India...The outbreak of the horrible sepoy mutiny found the new Governor-General quite equal to the emergency...Lord Canning on the instant adopted the most stringent and most wise and, at the same time, the most humane measures to suppress the rebellion...the policy of the Governor-General was, un
RMBPWPC9–Thomas Henry Kavanagh VC disguised as an native is confronted by rebel sepoys during the Indian Mutiny.
RMTRTBMD–Sir Henry Havelock portrait, 1795 – 1857, was a British army general who is associated with India during the Indian Rebellion of 1857
RM2PW9TT6–India. 1857. A hand-tinted antique engraving entitled, “Repelling a Sortie Before Delhi”. “The 60th Rifles were ordered to conceal themselves as it was getting dusk and the ‘retire’ was sounded; the Sepoys thinking that they had actually fallen back, came up rapidly, when about 20 yards distant they were received by a tremendous volley which compelled them to retreat with great loss”. Depicting an action during the Indian Rebellion.
RMET5F3M–British repulse sortie from Delhi, India, Indian Rebellion, Mutiny views, Sepoy Mutiny, old vintage 1800s picture
RM2GFNTEE–Sir James Outram, 1st Baronet (1803-1863). English Lieutenant-General who fought in the Indian Rebellion of 1857. Portrait by Thomas Brigstocke (1809-1881). Oil on canvas (70,5 x 50,5 cm), ca. 1863. National Portrait Gallery. London, England, United Kingdom.
RMPDJ8N3–Siege of Lucknow, Great Indian rebellion and mutiny of 1857, published in c1900. Brigadier-General Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence inset.
RMW7DHHH–'Encounter between Lieutenant Hills and a body of Sepoy cavalry', 1857, (c1860). Artist: Unknown
RMA4J3CT–Battle of Cawnpore, India, 6th December 1857, a battle of Indian rebellion of 1857, 1893.Artist: Guyoy & Wood
RMA5AH5X–Disarming the 11th Irregular Cavalry at Berhampore,1857. From The History of the Indian Mutiny, published 1858.
RMPPCCWR–India. Sepoy Rebellion (1857). India revolution that erupted as a reaction against British colonial policy. In 1857 the sepoys revolted and deprived of all authority to the East India Company (1858). Charging the British Cavalry in Lucknow, 1857. Drawing by Stanley L. Wood. Ilustracio n Ibe rica, 1898.
RMPY64JH–Nana Sahib, Peshwa of the Maratha empire. Led the rebellion in Cawnpore (Kanpur) during the 1857 uprising in India
![Sketches of Native Life in India - Sepoy Encampment at Barrackpore, 1858. 'We are indebted to the sketch-book of Mr. Marshall Claxton for the...series of characteristic Sketches of a few of the manners, habits, and customs of the natives of India...In the future annals of India, Barrackpore will be mentioned and thought of with much interest, not only as containing the country residence of the Governor-General, but as the district where the sepoys first mutinied...'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2RRJ99B/sketches-of-native-life-in-india-sepoy-encampment-at-barrackpore-1858-we-are-indebted-to-the-sketch-book-of-mr-marshall-claxton-for-theseries-of-characteristic-sketches-of-a-few-of-the-manners-habits-and-customs-of-the-natives-of-indiain-the-future-annals-of-india-barrackpore-will-be-mentioned-and-thought-of-with-much-interest-not-only-as-containing-the-country-residence-of-the-governor-general-but-as-the-district-where-the-sepoys-first-mutinied-from-quotillustrated-london-newsquot-1858-2RRJ99B.jpg "Sketches of Native Life in India - Sepoy Encampment at Barrackpore, 1858. 'We are indebted to the sketch-book of Mr. Marshall Claxton for the...series of characteristic Sketches of a few of the manners, habits, and customs of the natives of India...In the future annals of India, Barrackpore will be mentioned and thought of with much interest, not only as containing the country residence of the Governor-General, but as the district where the sepoys first mutinied...'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858. Stock Photo")
RM2RRJ99B–Sketches of Native Life in India - Sepoy Encampment at Barrackpore, 1858. 'We are indebted to the sketch-book of Mr. Marshall Claxton for the...series of characteristic Sketches of a few of the manners, habits, and customs of the natives of India...In the future annals of India, Barrackpore will be mentioned and thought of with much interest, not only as containing the country residence of the Governor-General, but as the district where the sepoys first mutinied...'. From "Illustrated London News", 1858.
RMKWB6BR–‘Blowing from a Gun’ the Execution of 40 Sepoy Mutineers in Ludhiana, June 10, 1857. The condemned Indian Sepoy rebels were from the 54th Regiment of the East India Company’s Army. British and loyal Indian troops stand in witness, as the port firers await (BSIC 2016 9 8). 7 Continents History/Everett Collection
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
RMKWD98F–‘Blowing from a Gun’ the Execution of 40 Sepoy Mutineers in Ludhiana, June 10, 1857. The condemned Indian Sepoy rebels were from the 54th Regiment of the East India Company’s Army. British and loyal Indian troops stand in witness, as the port firers await (BSLOC 2016 9 8)DUPLICATE REMOVED: SHOULD HAVE BEEN '7 Continents History', AS PER Barbara Schultz - DD
RMG1DK4B–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
RMET5F4C–Soldiers, overlooking Delhi from Mound Battery, India, Indian Rebellion, Mutiny views, Sepoy Mutiny, vintage 1800s picture
RF2D9JGH6–Mutinous Sepoys Lithograph from the book Campaign in India 1857-58 Illustrating the military operations before Delhi ; 26 Hand coloured Lithographed plates. by George Francklin Atkinson Published by Day & Son Lithographers to the Queen in 1859
RM2RW62AB–The Battle of Gwalior, The Great Indian Mutiny of 1857, The Rani of Jhansi(1828-1858) leads her troops, Ca. 1860s gouache painting
RM2AJ72NJ–Christian missions and social progress; a sociological study of foreign missions . han permit them to fall into the hands of the enemy. In thesiege of Chittoor by the Mohammedans it is recorded that Padmani,the beautiful wife of the Rana, and all the women, to the number ofmany thousands, were entombed in immense caves, the mouths of whichwere closed, and all were destroyed by fires which were kindled within.The supremacy of British rule has now brought India under the codeof modern warfare, and although the tragedy of the sepoy rebellion isstill fresh in the memory, and there is no guarantee
RF2P3CJ1Y–Major-General Sir Henry Havelock KCB (5 April 1795 – 24 November 1857) was a British general who is particularly associated with India and his recapture of Cawnpore during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 (First War of Independence, Sepoy Mutiny). from the book ' A history of the Scottish Highlands, Highland clans and Highland regiments ' Volume 2 by Maclauchlan, Thomas, 1816-1886; Wilson, John, 1785-1854; Keltie, John Scott, Sir, 1840-1927 Publication date 1875 publisher Edinburgh ; London : A. Fullarton
Search Results for Sepoy rebellion Stock Photos and Images (480)
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