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The Attack of the Stockades at Pagoda Point, on the Rangoon River by Sir Arch.d Campbell, K.C.B. 8th July 1824.
The Attack of the Stockades at Pagoda Point, on the Rangoon River by Sir Arch.d Campbell, K.C.B. 8th July 1824. No.18.
Drawn by J. Moore. Engraved by Reeve, Jun.r.
Published Jan. 2, 1826 by Tho.s Clay, 18, Ludgate Hill, & Kingsbury & Co. Leadenhall Str.t London.
Coloured aquatint. Sheet 315 x 415mm (12½ x 16¼"). Trimmed within plate, two tears in edges taped.
The First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826) was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese Empires in the 19th century. General Sir Archibald Campbell, 1st Baronet (1769-1843) led 10,000 men and took the city with little resistance. In May of 1824, after fortifying the Shwedagon Pagoda compound, Campbell launched attacks on Burmese lines, and by the end of July 1824, he had successfully pushed the Burmese towards Kamayut, enough to repel Burmese efforts to retake the city.
Abbey Travel 404; Hickman p.230, illus. p. 233.
[Ref: 58236]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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Timber Carters.
Timber Carters.
Painted by Wolstenholme. Engraved by Reeve
Pub.d May 1 1812 by W.D. Jones, Repository of Arts, Cambridge.
Very scarce aquatint, with hand-colouring 370 x 450mm (14½ x 17¾"), with wide margins, paper watermarked 'Fellows 1808'. Slight creasing.
Rural woodcutting scene after animal painter Dean Wolstenholme, the elder (1757-1837). Wolstenholme didn't move to London until 1800, but exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1803, and while best-known for fox-hunting scenes, he also painted various other rural and sporting subjects.
[Ref: 37552]   £450.00  
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