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British troops in a Sikh town, probably Allahabad, 1st Sikh War, 1845 circa (w / c)
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British troops in a Sikh town, probably Allahabad, 1st Sikh War, 1845 circa (w / c)
5922947 British troops in a Sikh town, probably Allahabad, 1st Sikh War, 1845 circa (w/c) by Grant, Bethune Donald (fl.1840-46); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: British troops in a Sikh town, probably Allahabad, 1st Sikh War, 1845 circa.
Watercolour by Ensign Bethune Donald Grant, 35th Bengal Light Infantry, 1845 circa.
Donald Bethune Grant (1827-1854) was the son of a surgeon, John Grant and Elizabeth Nicholson Agnes Hayes. He rose to the rank of Lieutenant in the 35th Bengal Native Infantry. He died in Agra on 30 November 1854.); © National Army Museum
Media ID 25185024
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in history during the 1st Sikh War in circa 1845. The image showcases British troops stationed in a Sikh town, believed to be Allahabad. Painted with exquisite detail and vibrant colors, this watercolor was created by Ensign Bethune Donald Grant of the 35th Bengal Light Infantry. The scene depicts an intriguing blend of cultures as British soldiers navigate through the bustling streets of the Sikh town. The architectural elements and topography provide a fascinating glimpse into the unique setting that these troops found themselves in during this tumultuous period. Ensign Grant's talent shines through his meticulous attention to detail, capturing not only the physical surroundings but also conveying a sense of life and activity within the town. Every brushstroke seems to tell a story, transporting viewers back in time to witness this historical event firsthand. It is worth noting that Ensign Grant himself had an impressive military career before his untimely death in Agra on November 30,1854. His dedication and skill are evident in this remarkable artwork, which now resides at the National Army Museum in London. This print serves as both a visual delight and an important historical document, offering us a window into one chapter of British-Sikh relations during this pivotal era.
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