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Sergeant Hartigan, 9th Lancers, attacking unarmed 4 Natives who had entered the Camp
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Sergeant Hartigan, 9th Lancers, attacking unarmed 4 Natives who had entered the Camp
NAM280839 Sergeant Hartigan, 9th Lancers, attacking unarmed 4 Natives who had entered the Camp disguised as Musicians and killed Sergeant Crews, Indian Mutiny, from a series entitled Victoria Cross Gallery 1854-84, published c.1890 (oleolitho) by Payne, Henry A. (Harry) (1868-1940) (after); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Indian Mutiny (1857-59); ); eNational Army Museum; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23380806
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
Brave Bravery British Raj British Soldier Disguise Incident Mutineers Skirmish
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The powerful image captures a pivotal moment in history, frozen in time. In the photograph, titled "Sergeant Hartigan, 9th Lancers, attacking unarmed 4 Natives who had entered the Camp" we witness an intense skirmish during the Indian Mutiny of 1857-59. Four natives disguised as musicians had infiltrated the British camp with malicious intent. Their sinister plot was to assassinate Sergeant Crews and disrupt the stability of British rule. However, their plans were met with fierce resistance from Sergeant Hartigan of the 9th Lancers. With unwavering bravery and determination etched on his face, Sergeant Hartigan fearlessly charges towards his adversaries. He valiantly defends his comrades and fights for justice amidst chaos and danger. This print is part of a series entitled Victoria Cross Gallery 1854-84 published around 1890 by Henry A. Payne (Harry). It serves as a testament to the courage exhibited by British soldiers during this tumultuous period in India's history. The photograph not only commemorates an act of heroism but also sheds light on themes such as colonialism, rebellion, and cultural clashes that characterized this era. It invites us to reflect upon the complexities inherent in historical events while honoring those who displayed extraordinary valor against all odds.
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