English Soldier Collection
"English Soldier: A Legacy of Bravery and Sacrifice" From the valiant George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, to the fearless General James Wolfe
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"English Soldier: A Legacy of Bravery and Sacrifice" From the valiant George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle, to the fearless General James Wolfe, English soldiers have left an indelible mark on history. Adorned in lace collars, jackets, and sashes, these warriors stood tall against adversity. In Benedict Audran's copperplate engraving after Adriaen van der Werff's portrait, Monck exudes authority as both a soldier and politician. His resolute gaze reflects his unwavering dedication to England. Across the Channel, French soldiers like Andre de Foix and Antoine de Crequy fought with equal valor. Leopold Massard's handcoloured lithographs capture their noble visages in exquisite detail. These gallant men defended their homeland with unyielding loyalty until their last breaths. Thomas de Foix stands immortalized in Massard's lithograph as Marechal de Foix—a symbol of chivalry and military prowess. His life tragically cut short at the siege of Hesdin in 1525 serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by soldiers throughout history. The Taking of Malakoff depicted on canvas transports us to another era—the Crimean War. This monumental event showcases the bravery and strategic brilliance exhibited by English soldiers during this conflict. Moving forward through time, we witness pivotal moments in American history where English soldiers played significant roles. E. Percy Moran's artwork portrays an English soldier on horseback during the first military engagements of the Revolutionary War—an emblematic figure representing British authority challenged by newfound American independence. Sir Jeffrey Amherst emerges from engravings and oil paintings alike as a distinguished leader whose contributions shaped British military strategy during colonial times. His portrait captures his commanding presence that earned him respect both on and off the battlefield. Finally, Augustin Legrand's engraved depiction immortalizes The Death of General Wolfe—a pivotal moment in the Seven Years' War.