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Images Dated 13th July 2004 (page 7)

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Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Sketches at Rorkes Drift by Lieutenant H C Ha

The Zulu war. Sketches at Rorkes Drift by Lieutenant H C Ha
Graves of Lieutenant Coghill and Melville who died trying to secure the colours of the 24th Regiment and were awarded posthumous Victoria Crosses

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu Wars. The restoration of Cetewayo (Cetshwayo)

The Zulu Wars. The restoration of Cetewayo (Cetshwayo)
Following negotiations in England with Queen Victoria and The Colonial Office, Cetshwayo was given back his throne and title King of the Zulus by the British 3 years after the war

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war, the Burning of Ulundi. From a sketch by an ILN

The Zulu war, the Burning of Ulundi. From a sketch by an ILN
British army massed with infantry and several gun carriages, burning in the background in the Zulu capital Ulundi, where the British made their final defeat of the Zulus on 4th July 1879

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. General Newdigate addressing the lancers befor

The Zulu war. General Newdigate addressing the lancers befor
General Newdigate addressing his men, with ranks of lances held in the air. The tide had already turned in favour of the British at the Battle of Gingindhlovu with Ulundi the decisive final British

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. The defence of Rorkes Drift, January 22nd 187

The Zulu war. The defence of Rorkes Drift, January 22nd 187
The scene of the action, where 3, 000 zulus attacked the tiny fort and hospital at Rorkes Drift. 140 British soldiers kept the Zulus at bay

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu wars. Dinizulu, Cetewayo(Cetshwayo)s son, Chief of

The Zulu wars. Dinizulu, Cetewayo(Cetshwayo)s son, Chief of
The turbulent son of a turbulent father. During a period of great instability in South Africa, Dinuzlu was associated with Zulu anti-British fighting and was imprisoned and exiled in St Helena

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu war sketches by our special artist. Interior of the old

Zulu war sketches by our special artist. Interior of the old
British soldiers surveying the damage to the old fort at Rorkes Drift, where 137 British soldiers held out against 3, 000 zulus at the beginning of the Zulu wars

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars; restoration of Cetshwayo, King of the Zulus

Zulu wars; restoration of Cetshwayo, King of the Zulus
Portrait of Dabulamanzi, Cetshwayos brother

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Portraits of officers

The Zulu war. Portraits of officers
Portrait of Lieutenant H H Harwood, 80th Regiment, the only surviving officer of Intombe (the Zulu attack on the Intombi river drift)

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The end of the Zulu war. A colonial soldier in one of the sc

The end of the Zulu war. A colonial soldier in one of the sc
The siege of Morosis mountain; one of the last major incidents of the Zulu war

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Portraits of officers

The Zulu war. Portraits of officers
Portrait of Mr W A Dunne, Commissariat Department, defender of Rorkes Drift. 137 British soldiers held the fort at Rorkes Drift against a force of over 3, 000 Zulus

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu Wars. The restoration of Cetewayo(Cetshwayo)

The Zulu Wars. The restoration of Cetewayo(Cetshwayo)
Cetshwayo, King of the Zulus was reinstalled as King of the Zulus at a ceremony at Intonyanere by Sir Theophilus Shepstone on January 29th 1883

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Fort Helpmakaar. Field auction of the effects

The Zulu war. Fort Helpmakaar. Field auction of the effects
Isandlwana was the scene of the British armys most humiliating defeat at the hands of the Zulus, slightly assuaged by the successful defence of Rorkes Drift later the same day, January 22nd 1879

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The late Sir Rowland Hill, author of the Penny Postage syste

The late Sir Rowland Hill, author of the Penny Postage syste
Portrait of Sir Rowland Hill (1795-1879), originator of penny postage and Post Office supremo. Date: 1879

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Battle of Ulundi. Inside the square

The Battle of Ulundi. Inside the square
Scene of battle from the British position, inside the square repulsing the Zulus. British casualities were light, but the Zulus were decimated by the use of Gatling guns and the Martini-Henry

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. On the march to Ulundi

The Zulu war. On the march to Ulundi
The Lancers on the march, crossing a river towards the Zulu capital of Ulundi where the final battle of the Zulu war took place

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. The Battle of Isandhlawana, January 22nd 1879

The Zulu war. The Battle of Isandhlawana, January 22nd 1879
The landscape of Isadhlwana, a rocky point terminating in a huge precipice about 1, 000 feet high, with Zulu forces suurounding the British troops on every side

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo

The Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo
Portrait of Ndabuka, Cetshwayos brother and regent for Cetshwayos son, Dinuzulu

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. The End of the Zulu war. The Siege of Morosi s

The Zulu war. The End of the Zulu war. The Siege of Morosi s
The final skirmishes of the Zulu war, showing British and native soldiers hiding out in the Morosi mountain in a natural embrasure in Saddle rock

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Graves of the 17 men who fell in the defence o

The Zulu war. Graves of the 17 men who fell in the defence o
140 British soldiers defended the fort and hospital at Rorkes Drift from 3, 000 zulu warriors on the same day that the British suffered their heaviest defeat of the war at Isandhlwana

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu war. The Late Prince Imperial at Woolwich

Zulu war. The Late Prince Imperial at Woolwich
The Prince Imperial seen on horseback at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, which he attended after personal appeals to Queen Victoria from his family

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu war evacuation. The 21st Royal Scots Fusiliers

Zulu war evacuation. The 21st Royal Scots Fusiliers
Scottish bagpipers in kilts and playing the pipes, lead the troops over a river as they leave Zululand. Date: 1879

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Sketches at Rorkes Drift, by Lieutenant H C H

The Zulu war. Sketches at Rorkes Drift, by Lieutenant H C H
The Rev. Otto De Witts House, Rorkes Drift

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo

The Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo
Cetshwayos son and his tutor. Dinuzulu at the age of 12 years old and weighing 14 stone. He succeeded his father as king of the Zulus and suffered imprisonment

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Sketch by ILN special artist, Melton Prior. British troops in tropical helmets survey

Sketch by ILN special artist, Melton Prior. British troops in tropical helmets survey the destruction by fire of the house of Cetshwayo, King of the Zulus, at the end of the Zulu wars

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The restoration of Cetshwayo

The restoration of Cetshwayo
One of Cetshwayos wives with her male attendant. The only royal zulu woman to be photographed, this was possibly Msweli, mother of Dinuzulu

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. The military evacuation of Zululand, a block o

The Zulu war. The military evacuation of Zululand, a block o
British troops, wagon and cattle stuck trying to get through the difficult terrain of Zululand to the coast at the conclusion of the Zulu war

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu war sketches by our special artist. Scene in the New Fo

Zulu war sketches by our special artist. Scene in the New Fo
The new Fort at Rorkes Drift, a scene of British bravery at the beginning of the Zulu wars

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. The transport steamer City of Paris

The Zulu war. The transport steamer City of Paris
The transport steamer, City of Paris, striking on the Roman Rocks, False Bay, Cape of Good Hope, March 21st 1879. The steamer, transporting British reinforcements, the Royal Scots Fusiliers

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Lord Chelmsfords camp at St Paul s; Zulu War, 1879

Lord Chelmsfords camp at St Paul s; Zulu War, 1879
Lord Chelmsford was the head of the British forces in South Africa, whose blunders lead to the defeat at Isandlwana

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Sketch of the positions of the forces engaged

The Zulu war. Sketch of the positions of the forces engaged
Sketch showing the border between Zululand and Natal, where the Battle of Isandlwana took place

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The end of the Zulu war. Zulu chiefs signing the peace stipu

The end of the Zulu war. Zulu chiefs signing the peace stipu
The Zulu chief Gaozi signing the Peace Declaration in the presence of Mr Herbert, General Colley, Colonel Brackenbury and the architects of the agreement

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Alls Well, Sketch in Bromheads Post, New

The Zulu war. Alls Well, Sketch in Bromheads Post, New
Zulu war sketches by an ILN special artist. Rorkes Drift was the scene of an heroic defence by the British in January 1879

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars. Zulu women selling sugar cane in Pietrmaritzburg

Zulu wars. Zulu women selling sugar cane in Pietrmaritzburg
Following the end of the conflict the scene shows Zulu women conversing with zulu men selling sugar cane. There are black soldiers in European dress and children

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo

Zulu wars. The restoration of Cetshwayo
Chief Dunns men, part of the Zulu deputation who came to ask for the return of the king. John Dunn was the son of an English trader in Zululand

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu War. The camp bazaar

The Zulu War. The camp bazaar
Zulu women in native dress selling goods to British soldiers in a British camp. British officers in pith helmets observe the scene

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zululand. The King of Zululands carriage

Zululand. The King of Zululands carriage
Scene which took place before the conflict between the British army and the Zulus. In 1875 the King of Zululand was Cetshwayo

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. On board a troop ship bound for the Cape

The Zulu war. On board a troop ship bound for the Cape
Livestock get loose; soldiers on deck trying to round up the chickens

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu war. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their h

Zulu war. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their h
Zulu warrior with double horn-shaped hair style, with stepped sides

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu wars. An attack of Zulu warriors

The Zulu wars. An attack of Zulu warriors
Zulu warriors in full battle dress with plumes around their necks and elaborate head dresses launching themselves into battle, carrying shields and rifles

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their

Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their
Zulu warriors, showing hair styles decorated with beads and tusks

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their

Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their
Zulu warrior with horn style hair, arm bracelets and earrings

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Reinforcements for Natal

The Zulu war. Reinforcements for Natal
Subaltern on watch and troops below decks enjoying their dinner. British soldiers on their way by ship to South Africa to provide reinforcements for the British army

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. On board a troop ship bound for the Cape

The Zulu war. On board a troop ship bound for the Cape
Officer on watch on his rounds between decks at night. Soldiers asleep in hammocks

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The zulu wars. Ambassadors from King Cetewayo (Cetshwayo) to

The zulu wars. Ambassadors from King Cetewayo (Cetshwayo) to
Zulu elders seated in the British army camp waiting to negotiate the end of hostilities in the Zulu wars. British troops and tents are seen in the background

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu war. Zulu ceremony

The Zulu war. Zulu ceremony
Zulus in a circle performing the ceremony of Ukuncina, while British soldiers look on

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their

Zulu wars. Zulu dandies, showing the modes of wearing their
Zulu warrior with neck bands and horn style hair

Background imageImages Dated 13th July 2004: The Zulu War. Zulus crossing a river

The Zulu War. Zulus crossing a river
A large contingent of Zulu warriors crossing a swollen river in rocky jungle terrain



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