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Banquet to the Fusilier Guards and others of Her Majesty's Troops, 1000 in number, at St... 1862. Creator: Unknown
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Banquet to the Fusilier Guards and others of Her Majesty's Troops, 1000 in number, at St... 1862. Creator: Unknown
Banquet to the Fusilier Guards and others of Her Majesty's Troops, 1000 in number, at St. John, New Brunswick, [Canada], 1862. British soldiers mobilised during the American Civil War because of the...threatened rupture between this country and the Federal Government of America (in connection with the Trent affair)'. A sign, decorated with greenery. reads: Welcome to New Brunswick, Guards of Our Most Gracious Queen [Victoria]'. From "Illustrated London News", 1862
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Media ID 35121805
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
American Civil War Banquet Banquet Hall Banqueter Banqueters Banqueting Hall British Army British Flag Dining Room Table Dining Table Dining Tables Dinner Dinner Table Eating Fusilier Guards Perspective Regiment Sign Tables Union Flag Union Flags Union Jack Union Jacks Vanishing Point Welcoming Welcoming Party Armed Services Illustrated London News Metaphor New Brunswick Canada Standard White And Black
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph print, titled 'Banquet to the Fusilier Guards and others of Her Majesty's Troops, 1000 in number, at St. John, New Brunswick, Canada, 1862', is an intriguing snapshot of history. The image, created by an unknown artist, documents a significant moment during the American Civil War when Britain mobilized its troops due to the 'threatened rupture' between the two nations in connection with the Trent affair. The scene is set in a grand banquet hall, where over a thousand British soldiers, including the Fusilier Guards, are seen dining in celebration. The interior is adorned with elegant furniture, and long dining tables are laden with an array of delicious food. The soldiers, a mix of men and women, sit comfortably, some engaged in conversation while others enjoy their meals. A warm welcome is extended to the soldiers with a large banner hung on the wall that reads, 'Welcome to New Brunswick, Guards of Our Most Gracious Queen Victoria'. The soldiers are also greeted by the Union Jack and Union flags, symbolizing their allegiance to the British monarch. The perspective of the photograph, with its vanishing point and engraved detail, adds to the meticulously crafted atmosphere. This print is a testament to the indomitable spirit of the soldiers, who were far from home but found solace and camaraderie in the warmth of the banquet hall. The image, originally published in the Illustrated London News, is a poignant reminder of the complexities of international relations during the 19th century and the enduring power of hospitality.
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