The History Of The Indian Mutiny Collection

Miss Wheeler Defending Herself Against The Sepoys At Cawnpore 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

The Fortress of Dowlatabad in the Deccan Plateau, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Troops encamped at the entrance to the Keree Pass, north of Meerut, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Deobun, near Umballah, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Snowy Range, India, c1860. Artist: E Goodall
Snowy Range, India, c1860. As seen from Tyne or Marma. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The fortress of Nahan in the dominion of Oude, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The arrival of the contingent force of the Sikh irregular cavalry, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Futtypore Sicri, India, c1860. Artist: W Brandard
Futtypore Sicri, India, c1860. Futtypore Sicri is situated about 20 miles from Agra, and was the favourite palace of the Mogul emperors

The Fortress of Bowrie, Rajpootana, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The Residency, Lucknow, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The hill fortress of Gwalior, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The tomb of Humaioon, Delhi, India, c1860. Artist: W Miller
The tomb of Humaioon, Delhi, India, c1860. The rebel sons and grandson of the King of Delhi took refuge in this mausoleum, from whence they were taken prisoners, and afterwards shot

Cawnpore, India, c1860. Artist: Charles Mottram
Cawnpore, India, c1860. As seen from the river. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Hurdwar, a place of Hindu pilgrimage, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The Ganges entering the plains near Hurdwar, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The village of Naree, India, c1860. Artist: MJ Starling
The village of Naree, India, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Simla, India, c1860. Artist: James B Allen
Simla, India, c1860. A favorite resort for invalids of the British army. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Mussoorie and the Dhoon valley, India, c1860. Artist: James B Allen
Mussoorie and the Dhoon valley, India, c1860. As seen from Landour. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Delhi, India, c1860. As seen from the palace gate. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The Hindoo Mother, c1860. Artist: EJ Portbury
The Hindoo Mother, c1860. When the infant of a poor Hindoo (Hindu) dies, the mother carries it in her arms to the Ganges, on the banks of which she lays it for some time on a piece of mat

Valley of the Dhoon, Himalaya mountains, c1860. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

The Times Correspondent Looking On At The Sacking Of The Kaiser Bach After The Capture Of Lucknow March 15 1858 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Havelocks Column Attacking The Mutineers Before Cawnpoor Major General Sir Henry Havelock 1795 To 1857 Britsh General From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Disarming The 11Th Irregular Cavalry At Berhampore1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Sikh Troops Dividing The Spoil Taken From Mutineers From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Henry John Temple Palmerston Of Palmerston 3Rd Viscount Baron Temple Of Mount Temple Byname Pam 1784 To1865 English Whig-Liberal Statesman From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Conflict With The Ghazees Before Bareilly May 6Th 1858 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Death Of Sir Henry Montgomery Lawrence 1806 To 1857 British General And Administrator In India From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Death Of Brigadier Adrian Hope In The Attack On The Fort Of Roodmow April 15Th 1858 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Defeat Of The Peishwas Army Before Jhansi By General Rose April 1St 1858 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Major General Sir Henry Havelock 1795 To 1857 Britsh General From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

The Relief Of Lucknow By General Havelock September 25 1857 Major General Sir Henry Havelock 1795 To 1857 Britsh General From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Colonel John Platt Killed By The Mutineers At Mhow 1St July 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Assault Of Delhi Capture Of The Cashmere Gate 14Th September 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Blowing Up Of The Cashmere Gate At Delhi From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Encounter Between Lieutenant Hills And A Body Of Sepoy Cavalry James Hills 1833 To 1919 Welsh Second Lieutenant In The Bengal Horse Artillery Recipient Of The Victoria Cross For Gallantry From The

Kooer Singh Rebel Chieftan From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Major Eyre Driving The Oude Rebels From Allahabad 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Battery At Lucknow The Defenders On The Lookout From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

The Hindoo Mother Engraved By E J Portbury After H Melville Title Page From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Sir Colin Campbell Lord Clyde 1792 To 1863 Scottish Field Marshal Commander In Chief Of The Forces In India From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Attack Of The Mutineers On The Redan Battery At Lucknow July 30 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Attack On The Sealkote Mutineers By General Nicholsons Irregular Cavalry 1857 General John Nicholson 1822 To 1857 English Victorian Era Military Hero From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published

Dr Graham Shot In His Buggy By The Sealkote Mutineers 1857 From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Capture Of The King Of Delhi By Captain Hodson Bahadur Shah Zafar 1775 To 1862 The Last Mughal King From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Repelling A Sortie Before Delhi From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Night Sortie And Attack On Baggage Waggons From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

Capture Of A Gun At Banda From The History Of The Indian Mutiny Published 1858

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"The Indian Mutiny: A Glimpse into the Turbulent Past of India" Step back in time to the 19th century, as we explore the captivating history of the Indian Mutiny. Our journey begins at the majestic Fortress of Dowlatabad, nestled in the Deccan Plateau. This formidable stronghold witnessed pivotal moments that would shape India's destiny. Moving northwards, we encounter troops encamped at the entrance to Keree Pass near Meerut. Here, tensions simmered and discontent brewed among soldiers who felt oppressed by their British superiors. The echoes of their grievances reverberated through Deobun, a place near Umballah where dissent took root. As our expedition continues, we traverse snowy ranges that stand witness to untold stories of bravery and sacrifice. E Goodall's evocative artwork transports us to this frozen landscape where heroes emerged amidst adversity. The fortress of Nahan in Oude province stands tall as a testament to resistance against colonial rule. Its walls bear witness to fierce battles fought for freedom from foreign domination. Amidst this turmoil emerges an unexpected ally - Sikh irregular cavalry arriving on scene with unwavering determination. Their presence adds another layer to this complex narrative unfolding across Futtypore Sicri, beautifully depicted by W Brandard's brushstrokes. Our exploration takes us further westward towards Rajputana's Fortress of Bowrie – a symbol of indigenous resilience against imperial forces seeking control over vast territories. Lucknow’s Residency becomes our next stop – its grandeur marred by tragedy during one of history’s most infamous sieges. We pay homage to those who valiantly defended it against overwhelming odds. Gwalior's hill fortress looms large on our path; its storied past intertwines with tales both heroic and tragic as it became a battleground for power struggles within India itself.