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The Village, Lake & Church, Taly Llyn - Talyllyn, Breconsh
The Village, Lake & Church, Taly Llyn - Talyllyn, Breconsh

EPL7044501: The Village, Lake & Church, Taly Llyn - Talyllyn, Breconsh / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044501

The Village, Lake & Church, Taly Llyn - Talyllyn, Breconsh

Fortified Village - Yemen
Fortified Village - Yemen

EPL7044511: Fortified Village - Yemen / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044511

Fortified Village - Yemen

Kabyle Village of Taourirt - Northern Algeria
Kabyle Village of Taourirt - Northern Algeria

EPL7044531: Kabyle Village of Taourirt - Northern Algeria / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044531

Kabyle Village of Taourirt - Northern Algeria

Stream with Geese
Stream with Geese

EPL7044535: Stream with Geese / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044535

Stream with Geese

1902 Coronation Bird's Custard Powder advertisement
1902 Coronation Bird's Custard Powder advertisement

EPL7044536: 1902 Coronation Bird's Custard Powder advertisement / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044536

1902 Coronation Bird's Custard Powder advertisement

Algeria - Timgad - Chouia Women at a Roman Fountain
Algeria - Timgad - Chouia Women at a Roman Fountain

EPL7044537: Algeria - Timgad - Chouia Women at a Roman Fountain / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044537

Algeria - Timgad - Chouia Women at a Roman Fountain

Coronation preparations at Harrods by Matania, 1911 (print)
Coronation preparations at Harrods by Matania, 1911 (print)

EPL7044575: Coronation preparations at Harrods by Matania, 1911 (print), Matania, Fortunino (1881-1963) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044575

Coronation preparations at Harrods by Matania, 1911 (print)

Matania, Fortunino (1881-1963)

Alberta Parliament Buildings, Edmonton, Canada - Winter
Alberta Parliament Buildings, Edmonton, Canada - Winter

EPL7044587: Alberta Parliament Buildings, Edmonton, Canada - Winter / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044587

Alberta Parliament Buildings, Edmonton, Canada - Winter

Chasing a Bow-Head Whale
Chasing a Bow-Head Whale

EPL7044606: Chasing a Bow-Head Whale / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044606

Chasing a Bow-Head Whale

Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Madrasa
Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Madrasa

EPL7044613: Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Madrasa / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044613

Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Madrasa

Shooting Pheasant - Alken
Shooting Pheasant - Alken

EPL7044626: Shooting Pheasant - Alken, Alken, Henry Thomas (1785-1851) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EPL7044626

Shooting Pheasant - Alken

Alken, Henry Thomas (1785-1851)

In 1874, Thomas Nast created this racist caricature of African American politicians emotionally debating in a southern legislature during the Reconstruction Era. Ten years earlier, his depictions of blacks were more empathetic, dignified, and heroic. This may reflect the war weariness and disillusionment cause by 15 years of civil conflict (wood engraving)
In 1874, Thomas Nast created this racist caricature of African American politicians emotionally debating in a southern legislature during the Reconstruction Era. Ten years earlier, his depictions of blacks were more empathetic, dignified, and heroic. This may reflect the war weariness and disillusionment cause by 15 years of civil conflict (wood engraving)

EVB7067999: In 1874, Thomas Nast created this racist caricature of African American politicians emotionally debating in a southern legislature during the Reconstruction Era. Ten years earlier, his depictions of blacks were more empathetic, dignified, and heroic. This may reflect the war weariness and disillusionment cause by 15 years of civil conflict (wood engraving), Nast, Thomas (1840-1902) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7067999

In 1874, Thomas Nast created this racist caricature of African American politicians emotionally debating in a southern legislature during the Reconstruction Era. Ten years earlier, his depictions of blacks were more empathetic, dignified, and heroic. This may reflect the war weariness and disillusionment cause by 15 years of civil conflict (wood engraving)

Nast, Thomas (1840-1902)

The Freedman's Second Reader. The 1864 book provided simple lessons illustrated with pictures of African Americans (wood engraving)
The Freedman's Second Reader. The 1864 book provided simple lessons illustrated with pictures of African Americans (wood engraving)

EVB7068004: The Freedman's Second Reader. The 1864 book provided simple lessons illustrated with pictures of African Americans (wood engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068004

The Freedman's Second Reader. The 1864 book provided simple lessons illustrated with pictures of African Americans (wood engraving)

African American have a political discussion on a street in the American South, 1869. The Illustration appeared in 'Harper's Weekly', Nov. 1869, during the brief period from 1867 to the early 1870s, of Congressional Reconstruction. In the mid-1870s, white supremacists 'redeemed' the south, using violence which wore down the war weary nation's will to enforce the rule of law in the South (wood engraving)
African American have a political discussion on a street in the American South, 1869. The Illustration appeared in 'Harper's Weekly', Nov. 1869, during the brief period from 1867 to the early 1870s, of Congressional Reconstruction. In the mid-1870s, white supremacists 'redeemed' the south, using violence which wore down the war weary nation's will to enforce the rule of law in the South (wood engraving)

EVB7068013: African American have a political discussion on a street in the American South, 1869. The Illustration appeared in 'Harper's Weekly', Nov. 1869, during the brief period from 1867 to the early 1870s, of Congressional Reconstruction. In the mid-1870s, white supremacists 'redeemed' the south, using violence which wore down the war weary nation's will to enforce the rule of law in the South (wood engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068013

African American have a political discussion on a street in the American South, 1869. The Illustration appeared in 'Harper's Weekly', Nov. 1869, during the brief period from 1867 to the early 1870s, of Congressional Reconstruction. In the mid-1870s, white supremacists 'redeemed' the south, using violence which wore down the war weary nation's will to enforce the rule of law in the South (wood engraving)

THE ESPLANADE, FORT GEORGE IN UPPER CANADA, by Edward Walsh, June, 1805. Fort George was built by the British Army after Jay's Treaty (1796) required Britain to withdraw from Fort Niagara. It became the regional headquarters for the British Army and was taken by US forces in May 1813 during the War of 1812, but ultimately remained on the Canadian side of the international border (watercolour)
THE ESPLANADE, FORT GEORGE IN UPPER CANADA, by Edward Walsh, June, 1805. Fort George was built by the British Army after Jay's Treaty (1796) required Britain to withdraw from Fort Niagara. It became the regional headquarters for the British Army and was taken by US forces in May 1813 during the War of 1812, but ultimately remained on the Canadian side of the international border (watercolour)

EVB7068028: THE ESPLANADE, FORT GEORGE IN UPPER CANADA, by Edward Walsh, June, 1805. Fort George was built by the British Army after Jay's Treaty (1796) required Britain to withdraw from Fort Niagara. It became the regional headquarters for the British Army and was taken by US forces in May 1813 during the War of 1812, but ultimately remained on the Canadian side of the international border (watercolour), Walsh, Edward (1756-1832) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068028

THE ESPLANADE, FORT GEORGE IN UPPER CANADA, by Edward Walsh, June, 1805. Fort George was built by the British Army after Jay's Treaty (1796) required Britain to withdraw from Fort Niagara. It became the regional headquarters for the British Army and was taken by US forces in May 1813 during the War of 1812, but ultimately remained on the Canadian side of the international border (watercolour)

Walsh, Edward (1756-1832)

$1 Colonial currency from the former State of New Hampshire. The bill will increase in value by accruing interest over time. This Continental currency is denominated in Spanish dollars, with 1 dollar = 6 shillings (engraving)
$1 Colonial currency from the former State of New Hampshire. The bill will increase in value by accruing interest over time. This Continental currency is denominated in Spanish dollars, with 1 dollar = 6 shillings (engraving)

EVB7068031: $1 Colonial currency from the former State of New Hampshire. The bill will increase in value by accruing interest over time. This Continental currency is denominated in Spanish dollars, with 1 dollar = 6 shillings (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068031

$1 Colonial currency from the former State of New Hampshire. The bill will increase in value by accruing interest over time. This Continental currency is denominated in Spanish dollars, with 1 dollar = 6 shillings (engraving)

Battle of St. Clair's Defeat, (aka Battle of a Thousand Slain) on Nov. 3, 1792. Major General Arthur St. Clair's army of 1,000 were defending their hilltop encampment, which was surrounded by a force of 1,100 Western Confederacy Indians (Little Turtle's Army) in the wilderness of western Ohio. After 3 hours battle, the remaining able bodied soldiers escaped through their encirclement with a desparate bayonet charge. The disabled, wounded, and most camp followers were left to their unhappy fate in the hands of the Indian (lithograph)
Battle of St. Clair's Defeat, (aka Battle of a Thousand Slain) on Nov. 3, 1792. Major General Arthur St. Clair's army of 1,000 were defending their hilltop encampment, which was surrounded by a force of 1,100 Western Confederacy Indians (Little Turtle's Army) in the wilderness of western Ohio. After 3 hours battle, the remaining able bodied soldiers escaped through their encirclement with a desparate bayonet charge. The disabled, wounded, and most camp followers were left to their unhappy fate in the hands of the Indian (lithograph)

EVB7068036: Battle of St. Clair's Defeat, (aka Battle of a Thousand Slain) on Nov. 3, 1792. Major General Arthur St. Clair's army of 1,000 were defending their hilltop encampment, which was surrounded by a force of 1,100 Western Confederacy Indians (Little Turtle's Army) in the wilderness of western Ohio. After 3 hours battle, the remaining able bodied soldiers escaped through their encirclement with a desparate bayonet charge. The disabled, wounded, and most camp followers were left to their unhappy fate in the hands of the Indian (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068036

Battle of St. Clair's Defeat, (aka Battle of a Thousand Slain) on Nov. 3, 1792. Major General Arthur St. Clair's army of 1,000 were defending their hilltop encampment, which was surrounded by a force of 1,100 Western Confederacy Indians (Little Turtle's Army) in the wilderness of western Ohio. After 3 hours battle, the remaining able bodied soldiers escaped through their encirclement with a desparate bayonet charge. The disabled, wounded, and most camp followers were left to their unhappy fate in the hands of the Indian (lithograph)

The Mississippi Senate passes a resolution asking for federal military assistance after the White League attack on Vicksburg, winter 1874-75. Their alarm was caused by interracial violence that left 3 whites and 75 blacks dead, with accusations of corrupt color city officials, and alarm of an imminent black uprising. In fact, this was an attempted coup d'etat against the Republican led legislature by a local sheriff. Later in 1875, the Democrats carried out their 'Mississippi Plan', which used terror to suppress the Republican and black vote. Republican Governor, Adelbert Ames, held on until his forced resignation in March 29, 1876
The Mississippi Senate passes a resolution asking for federal military assistance after the White League attack on Vicksburg, winter 1874-75. Their alarm was caused by interracial violence that left 3 whites and 75 blacks dead, with accusations of corrupt color city officials, and alarm of an imminent black uprising. In fact, this was an attempted coup d'etat against the Republican led legislature by a local sheriff. Later in 1875, the Democrats carried out their 'Mississippi Plan', which used terror to suppress the Republican and black vote. Republican Governor, Adelbert Ames, held on until his forced resignation in March 29, 1876

EVB7068037: The Mississippi Senate passes a resolution asking for federal military assistance after the White League attack on Vicksburg, winter 1874-75. Their alarm was caused by interracial violence that left 3 whites and 75 blacks dead, with accusations of corrupt color city officials, and alarm of an imminent black uprising. In fact, this was an attempted coup d'etat against the Republican led legislature by a local sheriff. Later in 1875, the Democrats carried out their 'Mississippi Plan', which used terror to suppress the Republican and black vote. Republican Governor, Adelbert Ames, held on until his forced resignation in March 29, 1876 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068037

The Mississippi Senate passes a resolution asking for federal military assistance after the White League attack on Vicksburg, winter 1874-75. Their alarm was caused by interracial violence that left 3 whites and 75 blacks dead, with accusations of corrupt color city officials, and alarm of an imminent black uprising. In fact, this was an attempted coup d'etat against the Republican led legislature by a local sheriff. Later in 1875, the Democrats carried out their 'Mississippi Plan', which used terror to suppress the Republican and black vote. Republican Governor, Adelbert Ames, held on until his forced resignation in March 29, 1876

Baxter-Brooks War of Arkansas, 1872-74. The beginning of the conflict took place in front of Anthony House, Little Rock. At one point, each side had 1,000 armed men who engaged in small battles, with some deaths. US troops led by Col. Thomas E. Rose, 16th US Infantry, attempted to keep the militias separated
Baxter-Brooks War of Arkansas, 1872-74. The beginning of the conflict took place in front of Anthony House, Little Rock. At one point, each side had 1,000 armed men who engaged in small battles, with some deaths. US troops led by Col. Thomas E. Rose, 16th US Infantry, attempted to keep the militias separated

EVB7068038: Baxter-Brooks War of Arkansas, 1872-74. The beginning of the conflict took place in front of Anthony House, Little Rock. At one point, each side had 1,000 armed men who engaged in small battles, with some deaths. US troops led by Col. Thomas E. Rose, 16th US Infantry, attempted to keep the militias separated / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068038

Baxter-Brooks War of Arkansas, 1872-74. The beginning of the conflict took place in front of Anthony House, Little Rock. At one point, each side had 1,000 armed men who engaged in small battles, with some deaths. US troops led by Col. Thomas E. Rose, 16th US Infantry, attempted to keep the militias separated

Summer Abroad, 2019-21 (new mixed media)
Summer Abroad, 2019-21 (new mixed media)

ADQ7068048: Summer Abroad, 2019-21 (new mixed media), Sughi, Mario / Bridgeman Images

ID: ADQ7068048

Summer Abroad, 2019-21 (new mixed media)

Sughi, Mario

African American identified as Jim Crow, the dancing character of Thomas D. Rice. He wears tattered clothes, is doing a dancing walk. In the background a couple of animals dressed as humans, walk on their hind legs along a river with a steamboat and sailboat
African American identified as Jim Crow, the dancing character of Thomas D. Rice. He wears tattered clothes, is doing a dancing walk. In the background a couple of animals dressed as humans, walk on their hind legs along a river with a steamboat and sailboat

EVB7068054: African American identified as Jim Crow, the dancing character of Thomas D. Rice. He wears tattered clothes, is doing a dancing walk. In the background a couple of animals dressed as humans, walk on their hind legs along a river with a steamboat and sailboat / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068054

African American identified as Jim Crow, the dancing character of Thomas D. Rice. He wears tattered clothes, is doing a dancing walk. In the background a couple of animals dressed as humans, walk on their hind legs along a river with a steamboat and sailboat

In July 30, 1866, delagates met at the reconvened Louisiana Constitutional Convention, to replace the 1864 Constitution which enfranchised only white men. Non-whites and Republicans in attendance were attacked by white Democrats, including police and firemen, at the convention venue, Mechanics' Institute of New Orleans. Harper's weekly, Aug. 25, 1866
In July 30, 1866, delagates met at the reconvened Louisiana Constitutional Convention, to replace the 1864 Constitution which enfranchised only white men. Non-whites and Republicans in attendance were attacked by white Democrats, including police and firemen, at the convention venue, Mechanics' Institute of New Orleans. Harper's weekly, Aug. 25, 1866

EVB7068060: In July 30, 1866, delagates met at the reconvened Louisiana Constitutional Convention, to replace the 1864 Constitution which enfranchised only white men. Non-whites and Republicans in attendance were attacked by white Democrats, including police and firemen, at the convention venue, Mechanics' Institute of New Orleans. Harper's weekly, Aug. 25, 1866 / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068060

In July 30, 1866, delagates met at the reconvened Louisiana Constitutional Convention, to replace the 1864 Constitution which enfranchised only white men. Non-whites and Republicans in attendance were attacked by white Democrats, including police and firemen, at the convention venue, Mechanics' Institute of New Orleans. Harper's weekly, Aug. 25, 1866

Captured Ku Klux Klan disguises in North Carolina, as copied from a 1870 photograph made for J.G. Hester, deputy US Marshall in North Carolina
Captured Ku Klux Klan disguises in North Carolina, as copied from a 1870 photograph made for J.G. Hester, deputy US Marshall in North Carolina

EVB7068067: Captured Ku Klux Klan disguises in North Carolina, as copied from a 1870 photograph made for J.G. Hester, deputy US Marshall in North Carolina / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068067

Captured Ku Klux Klan disguises in North Carolina, as copied from a 1870 photograph made for J.G. Hester, deputy US Marshall in North Carolina

THE STRIDE OF A CENTURY, a cartoon celebrates the centennial of the United States, in 1876. The figure of Brother Jonathan, a precursor of Uncle Sam, straddles the towers of the main building at the Philadelphia World's Fair of 1876. Between his feet the North American continent, appears on a half globe, is crossed by a railroad. Brother Jonathan was originally the personification of New England, but after the Civil War, he morphed into Uncle Same. Uncle Sam adopted his costume to personify the entire country
THE STRIDE OF A CENTURY, a cartoon celebrates the centennial of the United States, in 1876. The figure of Brother Jonathan, a precursor of Uncle Sam, straddles the towers of the main building at the Philadelphia World's Fair of 1876. Between his feet the North American continent, appears on a half globe, is crossed by a railroad. Brother Jonathan was originally the personification of New England, but after the Civil War, he morphed into Uncle Same. Uncle Sam adopted his costume to personify the entire country

EVB7068069: THE STRIDE OF A CENTURY, a cartoon celebrates the centennial of the United States, in 1876. The figure of Brother Jonathan, a precursor of Uncle Sam, straddles the towers of the main building at the Philadelphia World's Fair of 1876. Between his feet the North American continent, appears on a half globe, is crossed by a railroad. Brother Jonathan was originally the personification of New England, but after the Civil War, he morphed into Uncle Same. Uncle Sam adopted his costume to personify the entire country, Currier, N. (1813-88) and Ives, J.M. (1824-95) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068069

THE STRIDE OF A CENTURY, a cartoon celebrates the centennial of the United States, in 1876. The figure of Brother Jonathan, a precursor of Uncle Sam, straddles the towers of the main building at the Philadelphia World's Fair of 1876. Between his feet the North American continent, appears on a half globe, is crossed by a railroad. Brother Jonathan was originally the personification of New England, but after the Civil War, he morphed into Uncle Same. Uncle Sam adopted his costume to personify the entire country

Currier, N. (1813-88) and Ives, J.M. (1824-95)

United States Centennial Exhibition 1876. Bird's eye view of the fairgrounds at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia. A three mile long fence defined the boundary of the 450 acres exposition. It had direct rail road service with passenger trains every 30 minutes, as well as trolley lines, street cars, and carriage routes (lithograph)
United States Centennial Exhibition 1876. Bird's eye view of the fairgrounds at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia. A three mile long fence defined the boundary of the 450 acres exposition. It had direct rail road service with passenger trains every 30 minutes, as well as trolley lines, street cars, and carriage routes (lithograph)

EVB7068071: United States Centennial Exhibition 1876. Bird's eye view of the fairgrounds at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia. A three mile long fence defined the boundary of the 450 acres exposition. It had direct rail road service with passenger trains every 30 minutes, as well as trolley lines, street cars, and carriage routes (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068071

United States Centennial Exhibition 1876. Bird's eye view of the fairgrounds at Fairmont Park, Philadelphia. A three mile long fence defined the boundary of the 450 acres exposition. It had direct rail road service with passenger trains every 30 minutes, as well as trolley lines, street cars, and carriage routes (lithograph)

War of 1812. Battle of Fort Stephenson, in Sandusky County, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1813. British General Henry Proctor and his Indian allies led by Tecumseh, attacked Fort Stephenson after failing to capture Ft. Meigs. Procter lost 96 of his 1,400 force in repeated assaults on the fort's 160 defenders, armed only with rifles and one cannon. When the attack failed, the British and Indians retreated to Canada. Like Fort Meigs, Fort Stephenson, was built to support a planned campaign to recapture Detroit (engraving)
War of 1812. Battle of Fort Stephenson, in Sandusky County, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1813. British General Henry Proctor and his Indian allies led by Tecumseh, attacked Fort Stephenson after failing to capture Ft. Meigs. Procter lost 96 of his 1,400 force in repeated assaults on the fort's 160 defenders, armed only with rifles and one cannon. When the attack failed, the British and Indians retreated to Canada. Like Fort Meigs, Fort Stephenson, was built to support a planned campaign to recapture Detroit (engraving)

EVB7068077: War of 1812. Battle of Fort Stephenson, in Sandusky County, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1813. British General Henry Proctor and his Indian allies led by Tecumseh, attacked Fort Stephenson after failing to capture Ft. Meigs. Procter lost 96 of his 1,400 force in repeated assaults on the fort's 160 defenders, armed only with rifles and one cannon. When the attack failed, the British and Indians retreated to Canada. Like Fort Meigs, Fort Stephenson, was built to support a planned campaign to recapture Detroit (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068077

War of 1812. Battle of Fort Stephenson, in Sandusky County, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1813. British General Henry Proctor and his Indian allies led by Tecumseh, attacked Fort Stephenson after failing to capture Ft. Meigs. Procter lost 96 of his 1,400 force in repeated assaults on the fort's 160 defenders, armed only with rifles and one cannon. When the attack failed, the British and Indians retreated to Canada. Like Fort Meigs, Fort Stephenson, was built to support a planned campaign to recapture Detroit (engraving)

GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada (oil on canvas)
GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada (oil on canvas)

EVB7068080: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada (oil on canvas), Peale, Rembrandt (1778-1860) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068080

GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada (oil on canvas)

Peale, Rembrandt (1778-1860)

GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada. Detail cropped from larger portrait (oil on canvas)
GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada. Detail cropped from larger portrait (oil on canvas)

EVB7068082: GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada. Detail cropped from larger portrait (oil on canvas), Peale, Rembrandt (1778-1860) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068082

GENERAL WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, by Rembrandt Peale, 1813, American painting, oil on canvas. The future President was then the Governor of Indiana Territory and a commanding general in the War of 1812 invasion of Upper Canada. Detail cropped from larger portrait (oil on canvas)

Peale, Rembrandt (1778-1860)

War of 1812. Battle of the Thames, aka Battle of Moraviantown, Oct. 5, 1812. Conjectural scene illustrating the death of Tecumseh, by a pistol shot from Col. Richard Johnson of the Kentucky Volunteers (lithograph)
War of 1812. Battle of the Thames, aka Battle of Moraviantown, Oct. 5, 1812. Conjectural scene illustrating the death of Tecumseh, by a pistol shot from Col. Richard Johnson of the Kentucky Volunteers (lithograph)

EVB7068086: War of 1812. Battle of the Thames, aka Battle of Moraviantown, Oct. 5, 1812. Conjectural scene illustrating the death of Tecumseh, by a pistol shot from Col. Richard Johnson of the Kentucky Volunteers (lithograph), Currier, Nathaniel (1813-88) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068086

War of 1812. Battle of the Thames, aka Battle of Moraviantown, Oct. 5, 1812. Conjectural scene illustrating the death of Tecumseh, by a pistol shot from Col. Richard Johnson of the Kentucky Volunteers (lithograph)

Currier, Nathaniel (1813-88)

War of 1812, Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct. 12, 1812. Battle scene in which British General Issac Brock was killed in combat (right foreground). 1,300 British soldiers, of the York and Lincoln militia and Mohawk warriors repulsed the attack by 3,550 US army and the New York militia. The Americans failed to take territory on the Canadian side of the Niagara River and American suffered 1,100 casualties (killed, wounded, captured) to the British's 128 (lithograph)
War of 1812, Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct. 12, 1812. Battle scene in which British General Issac Brock was killed in combat (right foreground). 1,300 British soldiers, of the York and Lincoln militia and Mohawk warriors repulsed the attack by 3,550 US army and the New York militia. The Americans failed to take territory on the Canadian side of the Niagara River and American suffered 1,100 casualties (killed, wounded, captured) to the British's 128 (lithograph)

EVB7068098: War of 1812, Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct. 12, 1812. Battle scene in which British General Issac Brock was killed in combat (right foreground). 1,300 British soldiers, of the York and Lincoln militia and Mohawk warriors repulsed the attack by 3,550 US army and the New York militia. The Americans failed to take territory on the Canadian side of the Niagara River and American suffered 1,100 casualties (killed, wounded, captured) to the British's 128 (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068098

War of 1812, Battle of Queenston Heights, Oct. 12, 1812. Battle scene in which British General Issac Brock was killed in combat (right foreground). 1,300 British soldiers, of the York and Lincoln militia and Mohawk warriors repulsed the attack by 3,550 US army and the New York militia. The Americans failed to take territory on the Canadian side of the Niagara River and American suffered 1,100 casualties (killed, wounded, captured) to the British's 128 (lithograph)

War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815. Bird's eye view of the defeat of the British Army, 12,000 strong. Opposing commanders were of Sir Edward Packenham and Major General Andrew Jackson, who fought on Chalmette plain, five miles below New Orleans. The image was drawn on the field of battle by Philibert-Louis Debucourt. (aquatint)
War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815. Bird's eye view of the defeat of the British Army, 12,000 strong. Opposing commanders were of Sir Edward Packenham and Major General Andrew Jackson, who fought on Chalmette plain, five miles below New Orleans. The image was drawn on the field of battle by Philibert-Louis Debucourt. (aquatint)

EVB7068107: War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815. Bird's eye view of the defeat of the British Army, 12,000 strong. Opposing commanders were of Sir Edward Packenham and Major General Andrew Jackson, who fought on Chalmette plain, five miles below New Orleans. The image was drawn on the field of battle by Philibert-Louis Debucourt. (aquatint), Debucourt, Philibert-Louis (1755-1832) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068107

War of 1812, Battle of New Orleans, Jan. 8, 1815. Bird's eye view of the defeat of the British Army, 12,000 strong. Opposing commanders were of Sir Edward Packenham and Major General Andrew Jackson, who fought on Chalmette plain, five miles below New Orleans. The image was drawn on the field of battle by Philibert-Louis Debucourt. (aquatint)

Debucourt, Philibert-Louis (1755-1832)

War of 1812. Battle of Fort Ontario at Oswego, New York State, May 6, 1814. A Squadron of British warships launch hundreds of soldiers and marines to attack the American Fort Ontario. 250 American defenders fire from the fort, but retreated before being captured. The British captured 2,400 barrels of food and ordinance, and more important, seven cannons destined for the US base at Sacket's harbor (aquatint)
War of 1812. Battle of Fort Ontario at Oswego, New York State, May 6, 1814. A Squadron of British warships launch hundreds of soldiers and marines to attack the American Fort Ontario. 250 American defenders fire from the fort, but retreated before being captured. The British captured 2,400 barrels of food and ordinance, and more important, seven cannons destined for the US base at Sacket's harbor (aquatint)

EVB7068116: War of 1812. Battle of Fort Ontario at Oswego, New York State, May 6, 1814. A Squadron of British warships launch hundreds of soldiers and marines to attack the American Fort Ontario. 250 American defenders fire from the fort, but retreated before being captured. The British captured 2,400 barrels of food and ordinance, and more important, seven cannons destined for the US base at Sacket's harbor (aquatint) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068116

War of 1812. Battle of Fort Ontario at Oswego, New York State, May 6, 1814. A Squadron of British warships launch hundreds of soldiers and marines to attack the American Fort Ontario. 250 American defenders fire from the fort, but retreated before being captured. The British captured 2,400 barrels of food and ordinance, and more important, seven cannons destined for the US base at Sacket's harbor (aquatint)

War 1812. USS Constitution in naval battle with HMS Guerriere, Aug. 19 1812. 15 minutes into the battle, Guerriere's mizzen mast went over the side, cut down by Constitution cannon fire (oil on canvas)
War 1812. USS Constitution in naval battle with HMS Guerriere, Aug. 19 1812. 15 minutes into the battle, Guerriere's mizzen mast went over the side, cut down by Constitution cannon fire (oil on canvas)

EVB7068119: War 1812. USS Constitution in naval battle with HMS Guerriere, Aug. 19 1812. 15 minutes into the battle, Guerriere's mizzen mast went over the side, cut down by Constitution cannon fire (oil on canvas) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068119

War 1812. USS Constitution in naval battle with HMS Guerriere, Aug. 19 1812. 15 minutes into the battle, Guerriere's mizzen mast went over the side, cut down by Constitution cannon fire (oil on canvas)

War of 1812.The Battle of Lake Erie, aka Battle of Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10, 1813. Commander Oliver Perry transfers from the damaged USS Lawrence, to the USS Niagara, which becomes his new flagship (lithograph)
War of 1812.The Battle of Lake Erie, aka Battle of Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10, 1813. Commander Oliver Perry transfers from the damaged USS Lawrence, to the USS Niagara, which becomes his new flagship (lithograph)

EVB7068122: War of 1812.The Battle of Lake Erie, aka Battle of Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10, 1813. Commander Oliver Perry transfers from the damaged USS Lawrence, to the USS Niagara, which becomes his new flagship (lithograph) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068122

War of 1812.The Battle of Lake Erie, aka Battle of Put-in-Bay, Sept. 10, 1813. Commander Oliver Perry transfers from the damaged USS Lawrence, to the USS Niagara, which becomes his new flagship (lithograph)

British engraving of 1814, depicting the burning of Washington on August 24, 1814, during the War of 1812. This view is from what is now 'Piscataway Park', just south of Fort Washington on the Potomac River, in Maryland, about 14 miles south of Capitol Hill. The soldiers and ships are the British secondary force, that progressed up the Potomac river only as far as Alexandria, Virginia. Fort Washington, across the water, directs Artillery fire at the British. In the distance, the Capitol burns, set on fire by the British primary force, that marched 50 miles overland after landing at the Patuxent River
British engraving of 1814, depicting the burning of Washington on August 24, 1814, during the War of 1812. This view is from what is now 'Piscataway Park', just south of Fort Washington on the Potomac River, in Maryland, about 14 miles south of Capitol Hill. The soldiers and ships are the British secondary force, that progressed up the Potomac river only as far as Alexandria, Virginia. Fort Washington, across the water, directs Artillery fire at the British. In the distance, the Capitol burns, set on fire by the British primary force, that marched 50 miles overland after landing at the Patuxent River

EVB7068136: British engraving of 1814, depicting the burning of Washington on August 24, 1814, during the War of 1812. This view is from what is now 'Piscataway Park', just south of Fort Washington on the Potomac River, in Maryland, about 14 miles south of Capitol Hill. The soldiers and ships are the British secondary force, that progressed up the Potomac river only as far as Alexandria, Virginia. Fort Washington, across the water, directs Artillery fire at the British. In the distance, the Capitol burns, set on fire by the British primary force, that marched 50 miles overland after landing at the Patuxent River / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068136

British engraving of 1814, depicting the burning of Washington on August 24, 1814, during the War of 1812. This view is from what is now 'Piscataway Park', just south of Fort Washington on the Potomac River, in Maryland, about 14 miles south of Capitol Hill. The soldiers and ships are the British secondary force, that progressed up the Potomac river only as far as Alexandria, Virginia. Fort Washington, across the water, directs Artillery fire at the British. In the distance, the Capitol burns, set on fire by the British primary force, that marched 50 miles overland after landing at the Patuxent River

War of 1812. 'John Bull and the Baltimoreans,' American political cartoon, gloats over the British failure to capture Baltimore. British Admiral Sir George Cockburn's caption balloon bemoans the death of Gen. Robert Ross on Sept. 12, 1814. American soldiers urge on the British retreat with application of bayonets to John Bull's rear end (engraving)
War of 1812. 'John Bull and the Baltimoreans,' American political cartoon, gloats over the British failure to capture Baltimore. British Admiral Sir George Cockburn's caption balloon bemoans the death of Gen. Robert Ross on Sept. 12, 1814. American soldiers urge on the British retreat with application of bayonets to John Bull's rear end (engraving)

EVB7068137: War of 1812. 'John Bull and the Baltimoreans,' American political cartoon, gloats over the British failure to capture Baltimore. British Admiral Sir George Cockburn's caption balloon bemoans the death of Gen. Robert Ross on Sept. 12, 1814. American soldiers urge on the British retreat with application of bayonets to John Bull's rear end (engraving) / Bridgeman Images

ID: EVB7068137

War of 1812. 'John Bull and the Baltimoreans,' American political cartoon, gloats over the British failure to capture Baltimore. British Admiral Sir George Cockburn's caption balloon bemoans the death of Gen. Robert Ross on Sept. 12, 1814. American soldiers urge on the British retreat with application of bayonets to John Bull's rear end (engraving)


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