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Bronze six pounder, muzzleloading cannon, 1794 circa (bronze)
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Bronze six pounder, muzzleloading cannon, 1794 circa (bronze)
5922908 Bronze six pounder, muzzleloading cannon, 1794 circa (bronze) by Unknown artist, (18th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Bronze six-pounder muzzleloading cannon, 1794 circa.
Cast in London by Francis Kinman in 1794, this cannon is inscribed with foundry number XXVI and trunnion number J67. It also bears the Royal cypher of King George III and the monogram of the Duke of Richmond.
As Master General of the Ordnance from 1794 to 1795, Richmond was responsible for the supply of weapons to the Army and Navy.); eNational Army Museum; out of copyright
Media ID 23261380
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a Bronze six pounder, muzzleloading cannon from the late 18th century. Cast in London by Francis Kinman in 1794, this remarkable piece of artillery is adorned with intricate details and historical significance. The cannon bears the foundry number XXVI and trunnion number J67, serving as a testament to its craftsmanship. What truly makes this bronze cannon stand out are the royal symbols it proudly displays. The Royal cypher of King George III and the monogram of the Duke of Richmond can be seen etched onto its surface. These markings highlight the importance of this weapon during its time. The Duke of Richmond, who served as Master General of the Ordnance from 1794 to 1795, played a crucial role in supplying weapons to both the Army and Navy. This cannon serves as a tangible representation of his responsibility for ensuring adequate weaponry for military operations. With its elegant design and historical significance, this photograph captures not only an exquisite work of art but also sheds light on an important aspect of military history. Displayed at the National Army Museum in London, this bronze six pounder offers viewers a glimpse into centuries past when cannons like these were essential tools in warfare strategy.
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