Photos of Dapper Man (ANGLO-EGYPTIAN ) War Bound July 30, 1882", + other vintage

Photos of Dapper Man (ANGLO-EGYPTIAN ) War Bound July 30, 1882

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Seller Store kkbooks
(2747) 99.4%,

Location: Saint Helena Island, South Carolina
Ships to: US,
Item: 375286054624

All returns accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted
Return policy details:
Antique:Yes
Image Orientation:Portrait
Size:8 x 10 in
Image Color:Black & White
Material:Cardboard,Metal,Paper
Original/Licensed Reprint:Original
Framing:All but 1 are unframed
Subject:Men of War
Type:Photograph
Format:Mounted on Board, etc.
Year of Production:1882
Number of Photographs:10
Theme:Family Pictures
Featured Person/Artist:Dapper British (?) Gent heading off to Anglo-Egyptian War + Pics.
Time Period Manufactured:1850-1899
Production Technique:Albumen Print
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States
Finish:Matte

This lot consists of 10 various Vintage Photo Portraits, Including;Photo measuring 4.25″ x 8″ on an 8″ x 13″ board of Dapper young man in white hat which has written on the back “Ada Bouman War Bound July 30, 1882″***Ca. 1900 9.25″ x 6.5 Albumen photo of BIG Family of 12Ca. 1900 oval portrait of Young Lady in period wood & glass frame measuring 7.5” x 12″5 Various CDV-sized Tintype Portraits2 portraits on studio backers, the one of the young man pencil dated “1919”***Per Wikipedia:In 1881, an Egyptian army officer, Ahmed ‘Urabi (then known in English as Arabi Pasha), mutinied and initiated a coup against Tewfik Pasha, the Khedive of Egypt and Sudan, because of grievances over disparities in pay between Egyptians and Europeans, as well as other concerns. In January 1882 the British and French governments sent a “Joint Note” to the Egyptian government, declaring their recognition of the Khedive’s authority. On 20 May, British and French warships arrived off the coast of Alexandria. On 11 June, an anti-Christian riot occurred in Alexandria that killed 50 Europeans. Colonel ‘Urabi ordered his forces to put down the riot, but Europeans fled the city and ‘Urabi’s army began fortifying the town. The French fleet was recalled to France. A British ultimatum was rejected, and its warships began a 10+1⁄2-hour bombardment of Alexandria on 11 July.The British fleet bombarded Alexandria from 11 to 13 July and then occupied it with marines. The British did not lose a single ship, but much of the city was destroyed by fires caused by explosive shells and, according to contemporary British sources, by ‘Urabists seeking to ruin the city that the British were taking over.[7] Tewfik Pasha, who had moved his court to Alexandria during the unrest, declared ‘Urabi a rebel and formally deposed him from his positions within the government.‘Urabi’s response‘Urabi then reacted by obtaining a fatwa from Al Azhar shaykhs which condemned Tewfik as a traitor to both his country and religion, absolving those who fought against him. ‘Urabi also declared war on the United Kingdom and initiated conscription.British order of battleThe Seat of War – Alexandria and the Nile-Delta (1882)The British Army launched a probing attack at Kafr El Dawwar in an attempt to see if it was possible to reach Cairo through Alexandria. Afterwards, they determined it would not be possible to reach Cairo from this direction as Egyptian defences were too strong. In August, a British army of over 40,000, commanded by Garnet Wolseley, invaded the Suez Canal Zone. He was authorised to destroy ‘Urabi’s forces and clear the country of all other rebels.The engineer troops had left England for Egypt in July and August 1882. The engineers included pontoon, railway and telegraph troops.Wolseley saw the campaign as a logistical challenge as he did not believe the Egyptians would put up much resistance.Battle of Kafr El DawwarThis battle took place on 5 August 1882 between an Egyptian army under Ahmed ‘Urabi and British forces headed by Sir Archibald Alison. To ascertain the strength of the Egyptian’s Kafr El Dawwar position, and to test local rumours that the Egyptians were retreating, Alison ordered a probing attack on the evening of the 5th. This action was reported by ‘Urabi as a battle, and Cairo was full of the news that the advancing British had been repulsed; however most historians describe the action as a reconnaissance-in-force that was never intended to seriously assault Egyptian lines. Regardless, the British abandoned the idea of reaching Cairo from the north, and shifted their base of operations to Ismailia.Wolseley arrived at Alexandria on 15 August and immediately began to move troops to and through the Suez Canal, to Ismailia, which was occupied on 20 August without resistance.Battle of Tell El Kebir Tell El KebirIsmailia was quickly reinforced with 9,000 troops, with the engineers put to work repairing the railway line from Suez. A small force was pushed along the Sweet Water Canal to the Kassassin lock arriving on 26 August. There they met the enemy. Heavily outnumbered, the two battalions with four guns held their ground until some heavy cavalry arrived when the force went onto the offensive, forcing ‘Urabi to fall back 5 miles (8.0 km) with heavy casualties.The main body of the army started to move up to Kassassin and planning for the battle at Tell El Kebir was undertaken. Skirmishing took place but did not interfere with the build-up. On 12 September, all was ready and during that night the army marched to battle.On 13 September ‘Urabi redeployed to defend Cairo against Wolseley. His main force dug in at Tell El Kebir, north of the railway and the Sweet Water Canal, both of which linked Cairo to Ismailia on the canal. The defences were hastily prepared as there was little time to arrange them. ‘Urabi’s forces possessed 60 pieces of artillery and breech loading rifles. Wolseley made several personal reconnaissances, and determined that the Egyptians did not man outposts in front of their main defences at night, which made it possible for an attacking force to approach the defences under cover of darkness. Wolseley sent his force to approach the position by night and attacked frontally at dawn.Surprise was not achieved; rifle fire and artillery from redoubts opened up when the range was 600 yards (550 m). Continuing the advance, the defending troops were hampered by the smoke from their weapons blocking their vision of the advancing British. The three battalions arrived in the enemy trenches all together and with little loss, resulting in a decisive victory for the British.Officially losing only 57 troops while killing approximately two thousand Egyptians, the British army had more casualties due to heatstroke than enemy action. The ‘Urabi forces were routed, and British cavalry pursued them and captured Cairo, which was undefended.Power was then restored to the Khedive, the war was at an end and the majority of the British army went to Alexandria and took ship for home, leaving, from November, just an army of occupationPLEASE NOTE: We offer FREE Domestic Shipping ************************ Payment is requested within five days of auction’s close. After payment is received normal shipping is within, 4 days; super quick shipping can be arranged, JUST ASK.INTERNATIONAL BUYERS: We utilize the eBay International Shipping program, which will handle all Billing, Shipping and potential Returns.Please note our years of positive feedback…. it offers proof of the overall satisfaction of our customers for over 20 years of selling Books, Maps, Autographs, Prints and other mostly Paper items on eBay. It is because items are accurately described and guaranteed, and carefully packaged. Our goal has always been your happiness with your purchase. If any item fails to do that, contact us and we will work to correct it through refunds or returns.

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Photos of Dapper Man (ANGLO-EGYPTIAN ) War Bound July 30, 1882", + other vintage

Frequently Asked Questions About Photos of Dapper Man (ANGLO-EGYPTIAN ) War Bound July 30, 1882″, + other vintage in My Website

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