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ANT61. The Charge of the Heavy Brigade Against the Cuirassiers at Waterloo by Christopher Clark. The Charge of the Heavy Brigade Against the Cuirassiers at Waterloo by Christopher ClarkClick For DetailsANT0061
ANT62. The 12th Light Dragoons at Salamanca, July 22nd 1812 by B Granville Baker. The 12th Light Dragoons at Salamanca, July 22nd 1812 by B Granville BakerClick For DetailsANT0062
ANT63. The Storming by Escalade the Ramparts of San Vincente at the Taking of Badajoz, April 6th 1812. The Storming by Escalade the Ramparts of San Vincente at the Taking of Badajoz, April 6th 1812Click For DetailsANT0063
ANT64. Advance of the French at Barossa by B Granville Baker. Advance of the French at Barossa by B Granville BakerClick For DetailsANT0064
ANT70. Sir John Moore at Corunna, January 16th 1809 by Granville Baker. Sir John Moore at Corunna, January 16th 1809 by B Granville BakerClick For DetailsANT0070
ANT72. The Flight of King Joseph Bonaparte from Vittoria, June 21st 1813 by B Granville Baker. The Flight of King Joseph Bonaparte from Vittoria, June 21st 1813 by B Granville BakerClick For DetailsANT0072
ANT89. Waterloo, June 18th 1815: The Whole Line Will Advance by B Granville Baker. Waterloo, June 18th 1815: The Whole Line Will Advance by B Granville BakerClick For DetailsANT0089
ANT102P. The Duke of Wellington at the Siege of Badajos by Howard Davie. The Duke of Wellington at the Siege of Badajos by Howard Davie (P)Click For DetailsANT0102
ANT165. Loyal Associated Ward & Volunteer Corps of the City of London by M Place after R K Porter 1799. Loyal Associated Ward & Volunteer Corps of the City of London by M Place after R K Porter 1799Click For DetailsANT0165
ANT167. The Centre of the British Army in Action at the Battle of Waterloo, June 18 1815 by T Sutherland after W Heath. The Centre of the British Army in Action at the Battle of Waterloo, June 18 1815 by T Sutherland after W HeathClick For DetailsANT0167
ANT170. Capture of General Paget 1812 by Dubourg after Atkinson. Capture of General Paget 1812 by Dubourg after AtkinsonClick For DetailsANT0170
ANT173. Battle of Toulouse, April 10 1814 by T Sutherland after W Heath. Battle of Toulouse, April 10 1814 by T Sutherland after W HeathClick For DetailsANT0173
ANT176. Military Scene, Landing Troops & Guns from a drawing by Rowlandson 1801. Military Scene, Landing Troops & Guns from a drawing by George Derville Rowlandson 1801Click For DetailsANT0176
ANT179. Bravery of a Piper of the 11th Highland Regiment, at the Battle of Vimiera by Clark and Dubourg after Manskirch. Bravery of a Piper of the 11th Highland Regiment, at the Battle of Vimiera by Clark and Dubourg after ManskirchClick For DetailsANT0179
ANT181. Regiments of Light Infantry (Showing the 90th Light Infantry) by J H Lynch after M A Haye. Regiments of Light Infantry (Showing the 90th Light Infantry) by J H Lynch after M A HayeClick For DetailsANT0181
ANT182. Landing Troops in the Face of the Enemy by M Dubourg after Atkinson. Landing Troops in the Face of the Enemy by M Dubourg after AtkinsonClick For DetailsANT0182
ANT226P. US Army Commissioned Officer and Private of Cavalry 1802-1810 by Werner. US Army Commissioned Officer and Private of Cavalry 1802-1810 by Werner (P)Click For DetailsANT0226
ANT227P. US Army Officer and Privates of Infantry 1802-1810 by Werner. US Army Officer and Privates of Infantry 1802-1810 by Werner (P)Click For DetailsANT0227
ANT228P. US Army General and Staff Officers 1812 by Werner. US Army General and Staff Officers 1812 by Werner (P)Click For DetailsANT0228
ANT229P. US Army Infantry and General Officers 1813-1821 by Werner. US Army Infantry and General Officers 1813-1821 by Werner (P)Click For DetailsANT0229
One secondary market print available, numbered 403 / 450. Hommage a Cesar, Tribute to Caesar by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsAX0017
One secondary market prints available, numbered 86 / 450. Eylau - 1807 by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsAX0018
The Chasseurs of the Guard at Austerlitz. A Chasseurs Fate by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsAX0020
One secondary market prints available, numbred 200 / 850. Victory in the Balance, Waterloo, June 18th 1815 by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsAX0023
Wellington at Waterloo. The Iron Duke by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsAX0024
One secondary market print available, numbered 591 / 850. This very rare art print was published in 1978 and was personally signed by the 8th Duke of WellingtonWaterloo, Defence of Hougoumont by Dennis Dighton.Click For DetailsAX0025
One secondary market print available, numbered 591 / 850. This very rare art print was published in 1978 and was personally signed by the 8th Duke of WellingtonWaterloo, Charge of the French Cavalry by Dennis Dighton.Click For DetailsAX0029
<b>SOLDRoyal Marines 1805 by Chris Collingwood. (P)Click For DetailsCCP0030
CCP0031. Marines 1804 by Chris Collingwood. Marines 1804 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsCCP0031
CCP33P. Badajoz by Chris Collingwood. Badajoz by Chris Collingwood (P)Click For DetailsCCP0033
CCP0038. British Infantry, Peninsula War by Chris Collingwood. British Infantry, Peninsula War by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsCCP0038
CCP0039. Sir John Moore 1761 - 1809 by Chris Collingwood. Sir John Moore 1761 - 1809 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsCCP0039
CCP0070. 95th Rifleman by Chris Collingwood. 95th Rifleman by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsCCP0070
Depicting troopers of the 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (Scots Greys) on the morning of 18th June 1815. before the Battle of waterloo, and their great charge into history. The Dawn of Waterloo by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0001
Sgt Ewart is shown taking the French standard from the 45th French Infantry Regiment. Ewart cut down two French soldiers and the standard Bearer to keep hold of the Eagle and standard, he was ordered to take it to the rear. By being ordered to the rear, this probably saved his life and also the standard for the regiment, as the rest of the regiment continued charging forward to French artillery positions, much further than they should have gone, now with very tired horses and unable to rally, the Scots Greys were attacked by Farines Brigade of Cavalry (6th and 9th Cuirassiers.) and later by the 4th Lancers, very few managed to return to the British Lines.  Capture of the French Eagle by Sgt Ewart by Sulliven.Click For DetailsDHM0004
The French army is in a route, and Napoleon is urged to leave the Battle Field, while the Old Guards protect his carriage. Evening of Waterloo by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0010
At the height of the Battle of Quatre Bras, 16th June 1815, the French Cavalry almost broke through Wellingtons positions. One Regiment of the 69th was decimated and lost its colour as it tried to form square. Another of the Black Watch received a terrible mauling by General Pires Lancers, as it formed square (depicted here) Reproduced by permission of the trustees of the Black Watch. Quatre Bras (Black Watch at Bay) by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0015
DHM016. 28th Gloucester Regiment at Waterloo by William Barnes Wollen. 28th Gloucester Regiment at Waterloo by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0016
DHM018. Death of Colonel McCara (Blackwatch at Quatrebras) by Richard Simkin. Death of Colonel McCara (Blackwatch at Quatrebras) by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsDHM0018
The remnants of the French Grand Army retreat from Moscow back to France in the harsh Russian winter. Only a few thousand reach France from an army of over 137,000. On the March From Moscow by John Laslett Potts.Click For DetailsDHM0023
Piper Mackay marching repeatedly round the Camerons square, outside the bayonets, playing the Pibroch Cogadh na Sith at the height of the Battle of Waterloo. Piper Kenneth Mackay at Waterloo by J. B. Anderson.Click For DetailsDHM0024
Shows the Buffs resolute defense of the colours. By incredible heroism, the colours remained intact but only 85 out of the 728 Buffs survived the battle (16th May 1811) Battle of Albuhera by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0025
The charge of the Scots Greys with the Gordon Highlanders holding onto the stirrups. Although this is a point of argument as to the improbability, both regiments concur that this action did happen. Gordons and Greys to the Front by Stanley Berkeley.Click For DetailsDHM0028
This subject shows the Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, offering encouragement to the infantry at some stage in the battle. The Battle of Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0030
The drummer boys of the 57th (die-hards) drawn up under fire on the ridge of Albuera, (16th May 1811), Peninsula war. Steady the Drums and Fifes by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0032
The Grand army crossing the Danube on its advance to the battle of Wagram. Napoleon before the Battle of Wagram by Swebach.Click For DetailsDHM0035
DHM037. Battle of Moscow by Lejeune. Battle of Moscow by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsDHM0037
Panoramic view of the battle fought between the French and the Austrian armies on 14th June 1800. Battle of Marengo by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsDHM0039
The campaign of Leipzig forced Napoleon to retire to the west of the Rhine, in the course of which he defeated a force of Germans at Hanau near Frankfurt on 30th October 1813. The Battle of Hanau by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0040
On the 6th November 1792 Dumouriez defeated the Austrians under the Duke of Saxe Teshen and Clerfayt at Jemappes, near Mons. This led to the French Occupation of Belgium. The Battle of Jemappes by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0042
The French General Kellerman (Duc de Valmy) resisted the invading armies under the Duke of Brunswick at Valmy, between Reims and Verdun, on 20th September, 1792, a turning-point in the French revolutionary wars. Battle of Valmy by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0044
DHM045. Battle of Rivoli by Felix Philipoteaux. Battle of Rivoli by Felix Philipoteaux.Click For DetailsDHM0045
One of Napoleons last successes in France when he defeated the Russian General Sacken on 11th February 1814 at Montmirail near Paris. Battle of Montmirail by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0046
A dynamic work showing Napoleon mounted on his favourite horse Marengo, under a surprise attack from Russian Cossacks.Napoleons Peril at Brienne Le Chateau by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0051
DHM054. Battle of the Pyramids 21st July 1798 by Louis Lejeune. Battle of the Pyramids 21st July 1798 by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsDHM0054
Showing Napoleon and his Generals, often referred to as the Retreat From Moscow. Napoleon on Campaign by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0056
Showing the 1st Foot Guards and The Coldstream Guards struggling to close the gates at Hougoumont Farm against the Heavy French forces at the Height of the the battle of waterloo. During the Battle of waterloo the 1st Foot Guards and the Coldstream Guards losses were as follows. 1st Foot Guards, 125 Killed, 352 Wounded, and the Coldstream Guards losses, were 97 killed and 446 wounded and four missing.Hougoumont by Robert Gibb.Click For DetailsDHM0058
Showing Napoleons position at the La belle Alliance, during the Battle of Waterloo, in the distance you can see Wellington. The Battle of Waterloo by Sir William Allen.Click For DetailsDHM0063
Centre detail from the painting Scotland Forever showing the charge of the Scots Greys at Waterloo. Scotland Forever detail by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0066
Depicting French Cuirassiers charging onto the British squares during the Battle of Waterloo. The Battle of Waterloo by Felix Philippoteaux.Click For DetailsDHM0073
Showing members of the 10th Hussars during the Peninsula War. Scouts by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0077
The painting shows a gun team of the Royal Horse Artillery with wounded soldiers on the Limber during the retreat to Corunna in the winter of 1808-1809, during the Peninsula War. Halt on a Forced March by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0078
Craufurds Light Brigade, of which the 95th Rifles, the 43rd and 52nd, were part of, faces about once more to face the enemy, during the retreat from Spain of Sir John Moores Army. The Light Brigade fought a series of brilliant delaying tactics under the most adverse of conditions during the Peninsula War. The Rearguard by J P Beadle.Click For DetailsDHM0092
Military art print of French Grenadiers a Cheval at the battle of Eylau, 8th February 1807, fought against the Russian Army, a victory for Napoleon.  French Horse Guards by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0098
Depicting sergeant Ewart dispatching a French cavalryman on his way back with the Eagle and Standard captured from the French 45th Regiment of Foot. Fight for the Standard by Richard Ansdell.Click For DetailsDHM0112
The Duke of Wellington Accepts a cup of tea from the 1st Battalion 95th Rifles. Morning of Waterloo by Aylward.Click For DetailsDHM0114
DHM115. Storming of the Ratisbon by Charles Thevenin. Storming of the Ratisbon by Charles Thevenin.Click For DetailsDHM0115
DHM126. Prize J Un Drapeau Prussian Par Le 4th Regiment De Dragons En 1806 by Edouard Detaille. Prize J Un Drapeau Prussian Par Le 4th Regiment De Dragons En 1806 by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0126
The battle took place on the 17th November 1796, Arcole is a small village in Italy on the Alpine river. Bonaparte, holding the tri colour, urges on his Grenadiers and carries the Bridge of Arcole, thus bringing victory over the Austrians. This episode has passed into French Army Legend but we understand the truth to be. A French Officer cried if you fall we are lost, you shall not go further. This is not your place and Bonaparte almost drowned when the officer pushed him into the water. Le Bataille Du Pont D Arcole by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0127
DHM128. Retour De L Ile D Elbe by Charles August Guillaume Steuben. Retour De L Ile D Elbe by Charles August Guillaume Steuben.Click For DetailsDHM0128
Napoleon is shown taking leave of the Imperial Guard outside the Palace of Fontainbleau. With a dramatic final gesture, I cannot embrace you all but I shall embrace your General, and after General Petit, he kissed the eagle of the 1st Grenadiers whose bearer, Lieut Fortin covers his face. The officers at the right are representative of the Allied armies and are considerably less affected by the scene than the Frenchman.Les Adieux de Fontainebleau by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0129
Outnumbered, Napoleon almost lost this battle, the winter weather was appalling but for the superb Cavalry Charge led by Prince Murat, halted the Russian advance. This gave time for the French reserves to arrive. The battle ended up in a draw, the horrors of war are depicted in his painting of the battle in which 35,000 men fell. Napoleon orders prisoners to receive medical attention as Murat looks on, dressed in one of his flamboyant uniforms.   The Battle of Eylau 8th February 1807, by Adolphe Roehn.Click For DetailsDHM0130
The painting shows Napoleons customary informality with the soldiers in his army. Here he is turning to acknowledge the Salutation by a Grenadier of the Imperial Guard. Murat is shown riding behind Napoleon.The Battle of Jena, Won by Napoleon by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0132
DHM134. Un Jour de Revue sons L Empire en 1810 by H Bellange. Un Jour de Revue sons L Empire en 1810 by H Bellange.Click For DetailsDHM0134
The battle of Austerlitz was fought on a cold Winters day just a few miles east of Brunn in Moravia on the 2nd December 1805. This was the climax to the great campaign of 1805. Fought between the French who defeated the Russian and Austrian Armies.   The Battle of Austerlitz by Carl Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0135
This was the Austrians fourth attempt to relieve their besieged garrison of Mantua.  The Battle of Rivoli by Carl Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0136
Depicting members of the 9th Regiment of Hussars 1806. Point of the Advance Guard (Title in French) by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0137
Napoleon defeated the Prussians on the 14th October 1806, a prelude to the Occupation of Berlin. Soir D Jena by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0138
Displaying the captured standards from the Battles of Austerlitz and Ulm through the streets of Paris. Remise Au Senat Des Trophees by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0140
Wearing patched white trousers and gaiters made of mattress ticking. In the mid distance, officers of the Polish Lancers and the Guard. Napoleon stands on the distant cliff. To the right a ship flies a tricolour. The Elba battalion was Napoleons bodyguard in exile, comprising six companies of Guardsmen, 100 artillery men and a crew of 21 seamen, They formed the nucleus of the Imperial Guard in 1815. A Grenadier of the Guard at Elba by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0145
A Grenadier of the Old Guard in tenue des climanches, with beige breeches and white stockings, he is shown playing with a small child while on leave. The Veteran at Home by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0146
Depicting a lone guard outside the Emperors tent, on the left Napoleon surveys the on-coming battle. The Sentinal by H Bellange.Click For DetailsDHM0147
Painted in the year of his death (1821) with the floating plank inscribed with the names of 10 of his battles, the last being Waterloo. The Apotheusis of Napoleon by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0148
A trumpeter of the Chasseurs Cheval lies dead with his faithful horse overlooking the body. The Dead Trumpeter by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0149
Napoleon is shown at the Battle of Waterloo while his horse artillery are moved forward and the regiment of Cuirassiers are cheering their emperor. Napoleons Last Inspection Before Waterloo by J P Beadle.Click For DetailsDHM0158
Napoleon at the height of his military career, receives the surrender of the city of Ulm after an almost bloodless victory. Surrender of Ulm by Charles Thevenin.Click For DetailsDHM0165
Following Napoleons deposition of Ferdinand IV, King of Naples in favour of his brother Joseph Bonaparte, the British government ordered General Sir John Stuart to land a force in Calabria, Southern Italy. On the 6th of July the French force of 4,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry met the British force of 5,000 infantry. The battle was a British victory with losses of 330, compared to the French losses of 700 killed and 1,000 wounded with another 1,000 prisoners. The Battle of Maida by De Louthembourg.Click For DetailsDHM0177
9th Hussars of Napoleons Army of 1806. An Affair of Outposts by J P Beadle.Click For DetailsDHM0178
DHM185. Charge of the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons at Waterloo by Lady Elizabeth Butler. Charge of the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons at Waterloo by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0185
Napoleonic art print showing the British Artillery and Horse Artillery crossing the Bidassoa as the Duke of Wellington looks on during the Peninsula War Passage of the Bidassoa by R Beavis.Click For DetailsDHM0187
Showing the battle from Wellingtons position after the advance of the guards with the French troops retreating. Also shown in the image, Hougoumont farm and British Artillery. The Battle of Waterloo at 8p.m. by Sir William Allen.Click For DetailsDHM0188
Roveredo is a small town 30 miles south of Trent in the Adige valley, this was the scene of an engagement between the advance formations of the army of Italy (10,200 strong) commanded by Massena and the larger part of Davidovitchs Austrian force (14,000 strong) general Wurmser had entrusted Davidovitch to defend the area around Trent, while the main Austrian army headed east and South in an attempt to relieve besieged Mantua. The 14,000 Austrians deployed between the road Junction of Roveredo and the village of Marco. The French captured the main position by sending one brigade to outflank Marco. During the battle the French forces took 6,000 Prisoners and 20 artillery pieces for the loss of a few hundred men.Battle of Roveredo by William Clarkson Stanfield.Click For DetailsDHM0189
DHM193. Trumpeter of the French Cuirassiers Going to Battle by Detaille. Trumpeter of the French Cuirassiers Going to Battle by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0193
Corporal Styles of the 1st Royal Dragoons displays a captured French Eagle to the cheering Black Watch. Behind him can be seen Wellington. The Captive Eagle by J P Beadle.Click For DetailsDHM0194
The Duke of Wellington overlooks the Dragoons and Artillery moving forward at the Battle of Vittoria during the Peninsula War, surrounded by his staff officers. The Battle of Vittoria by Thomas Jones Barker.Click For DetailsDHM0196
The Duke of Wellington orders Maitland to move the infantry of the guard forward at the climax of the Battle of Waterloo during the Napoleonic war. Now Maitland Now is Your Time by Thomas Jones Barker.Click For DetailsDHM0197
Probably the best known painting of the gallant charge of the Royal North Dragoons, The Scots Greys at the Battle of Waterloo. According to an eyewitness Alexander Armour at the start of the charge of the greys had to pass through the ranks of the Highland Brigade and armour recalled The highlanders were then ordered to wheel back, when they did so we rushed through them at the same time they heard us calling Now my boys Scotland Forever.Scotland Forever by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0200
DHM206. Napoleon by Ernest Crofts. Napoleon by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0206
DHM207. Fuentos Onoro, May 5th 1811 (Ramsays Battery of Horse Artillery) by William Barnes Wollen. Fuentos Onoro, May 5th 1811 (Ramsays Battery of Horse Artillery) by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0207
DHM211. The Battle of Waterloo, Charge of the Inniskillings by Orlando Norie. The Battle of Waterloo, Charge of the Inniskillings by Orlando Norie.Click For DetailsDHM0211
DHM217. Ramsays Battery of Horse Artillery at the Battle of Fuentos Onoro, May 5th 1811 by Caton Woodville. Ramsays Battery of Horse Artillery at the Battle of Fuentos Onoro, May 5th 1811 by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsDHM0217
Showing a group of 6th Inniskilling Dragoons around a small fire and also preparing feed for their horses. Night Before waterloo by Skeoch Cumming.Click For DetailsDHM0218
Depicting the end of the last charge of the 10th Hussars at Waterloo. Halt by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsDHM0223
DHM225. Napoleon at Boulogne by Maurice Orange. Napoleon at Boulogne by Maurice Orange.Click For DetailsDHM0225
As the French regiment man the postion while under heavy attack, a French drummer boy and soldier are seen attending the wounded mascot dog of the regiment.The Dog of the Regiment is Wounded by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0228
DHM229. Crossing the Ford by H Bellange. Crossing the Ford by H Bellange.Click For DetailsDHM0229
DHM230. The Dispatch by H Bellange. The Dispatch by H Bellange.Click For DetailsDHM0230
Depicting French Cuirassiers capturing a Russian Standard. A Cavalry Skirmish by Theodore Gericault.Click For DetailsDHM0231
Painted in 1868, Napoleon wears the uniform of the Chasseurs and is followed by his generals and an Egyptian Marmaluke (extreme left) Added, it was said, at the express wish of Lord Hereford who purchased the painting. It is now in the Wallace Collection.Napoleon and his Staff by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0232
DHM233. Divorce of Empress Josephine by H Schopin. Divorce of Empress Josephine by H Schopin.Click For DetailsDHM0233
Depicting Napoleon overlooking the arrival of the Guard Horse Artillery. Arrival of the Horse Artillery at Eylau by Benigni.Click For DetailsDHM0235
Cuirassiers charging during the Battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815. Charge of the Cuirassiers in the Sunken Road by Benigni.Click For DetailsDHM0236
The Battle of Solferino, fought on 24th of June 1859 was the last battle at which both armies were commanded by their monarch; the French army commanded by Napoleon III and his Allies Victor Emmanuel II and his Sardinian Army were victorious over the Austrian Army commanded by Emperor Franz Joseph.Napoleon III at Solferino by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0238
The painting depicts the hand picked force led by General Mouton storming over the burning main Isar bridge and forcing an entry into the town of Mosseburg. Passage Du Pont de Landshut by Louis Hersent (Battle of Landshut, 21st April 1809)Click For DetailsDHM0239
DHM241. The Duke of Wellington on the Road to Quatre Bras by R Hillingford. The Duke of Wellington on the Road to Quatre Bras by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0241
Napoleon is shown surrounded by his general staff, listening to General Rapp who comes forward to announce the victory and to point out Prince Rypvin who stands among the prisoners, Also depicted around Napoleon are Murat, Drovot and Bessieces.    The Battle of Austerlitz by baron Pascal Gerard.Click For DetailsDHM0244
Sous-Lieutenant Ferdinand de la Riloisiere of 1st Regiment of Carabiniers, moments before he received a mortal wound, in the charge of the 2nd reserve cavalry Corps, against the reavski Redoubt. Despite his injury he survived for several days after the battle and was presented with the cross of the Legion of Honour only hours before his death. La Moscowa, The Battle of Borodino, 7th September 1812 by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0247
DHM249. Depicting General La Salle before his last charge before being killed at the Battle of Wagram. La Salle at the Battle of Wagram by Mark ChurmsClick For DetailsDHM0249
Marshal Ney charging at the head of the French cavalry against the British Squares. Of all Napoleons Generals at Waterloo none distinguished himself more than Marshal Ney, Prince of the Moskowa, the splendid warrior upon whom his Imperial master had conferred the proud title of Le Brave des Braves (The Bravest of the Brave) Twice he led the attack on the British centre, first at the head of the cavalry and then with the Old Guard, and he only retired from the field at nightfall, after five horses had been killed under him. Marshal Ney at the Battle of Waterloo by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0250
Captain Montague Lind, leading a Squadron of the 1st Life Guards against the 12th regiment of Cuirassiers during the battle of waterloo, Hougoumont Farm can be seen in the distance. Charge of the Life Guards by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0251
Depicting Jeromes Infantry attacking the South gate of the Chateau during the battle of Waterloo. Hogoumont by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0252
Wellington watches as his army retires from the battle field area of Quatrebras Wellington Leaving Quatre Bras for Waterloo by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0253
The year is 1807, the French Empire is at the pinnacle of its power. Although not yet 38 years of age the Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte is marching towards the heights of his military career. It is the anniversary of his great victory against the Austrians at Marengo seven years before. Since then the soldiers of The Grand Armee have faithfully followed The Little Corporal from victory to victory across Europe. Now, in eastern Prussia, the Russians alone are holding out against the might of France. Bennigsens army is strung out on a four mile front along the banks of the river Alle, near the town of Friedland. With their backs to the unfordable river the brave Russian soldiers are drawn up in a poor position to give battle. It is already midday when Napoleon arrives on the field. Much of the French force is still some miles away but the commanders keen eye immediately perceives an opportunity for victory. He decides to attack. The vigourous assault on the Russian lines commences at about 5.30 pm. Bennigsen, anticipating an engagement on the following day, is completely surprised by this ferocious attack so late in the afternoon. The fighting begins as his divisions are preparing to withdraw across the river Alle, to a stronger position. Napoleons master stroke throws the enemy into confusion. By 8.30 pm the French are masters of the field, the Russians have lost nearly a third of their army and 80 cannons. The town of Friedland is ablaze and the Tsars army in full retreat. In simple attire and characteristically astride a nimble arab grey, Napoleon Bonaparte rides forward with his reserves of the Guard to survey the final victory. Within a few days the defeated Tsar Alexander will embrace the French Emperor on a raft anchored in the middle of the Niemen at Tilsit. At their monumental meeting they will talk of peace, co-operation against the British, the division of Prussian Territories and France with Russia will form their uneasy alliance that will quickly collapse into open hostility and present Napoleon with his greatest challenge: The invasion of Russia itself. Napoleon at Friedland by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0256
At about 2.00pm the Union Brigade crashes through the ranks on Napoleons Ist Infantry Corps. The 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (later known as The Scots Greys) on the far left of the line, plow through Marcognets division, only Duruttes division will escape intact. With Brigade General Ponsortby at their head, elements of the now disordered Cavalry charge on to the French artillery. Even though, at close quarters, the Gunners and attached Infantry are no match for the wild Scots, they desperately try to save their 12 pounder field pieces. However the British heavy Cavalry is now out of control and Napoleons retribution will be swift. From the undulating ground before Paillotte comes the thunder of hooves and the deadly lances of 4th Regiment and the 3th Chasseurs a Cheval. In the confusion many of the British soldiers are completely unaware of the onslaught as the fresh French Cavalry sweeps through their flank. Ponsonbys mount leaps through the mud as the exhausted Brigade is herded together for the final kill. Even against all odds the brave men continue to fight. The Brigade General himself will shortly be sabred by Sergeant Urban as he attempts to capture the eagle of the 4th Lancers.Charge of the Union Brigade by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0258
DHM259. News from the Front by Mark Churms. News from the Front by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0259
Painted more as an important propaganda piece, than an historical painting, This painting shows Napoleon on a fine horse, in fact he crossed the Alps on a mule.Bonaparte Crossing the Great Saint Bernards Pass, By Jacques Louis David.Click For DetailsDHM0275
French dragoons attack a Spanish farmhouse where they believe Spanish guerillas are hiding.  La Gueper Espagnol by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0279
Napoleon on the morning of Waterloo surrounded by the Imperial Guard. In fact, all the French Infantry would have been wearing their capotes (greatcoats) Morning of Waterloo by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0292
Depicting Wellingtons withdrawal on 17th June 1815, the day before Waterloo, when the Prussian retreat to Wavre had left the British position dangerously exposed. There are a lot of similarities between this painting and Meissoniers Friedland 1807, but from a British perspective. Wellingtons March From Quatre Bras to Waterloo by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0293
Depicting Wellingtons withdrawal on 17th June 1815, the day before Waterloo, when the Prussian retreat to Wavre had left the British position dangerously exposed. There are a lot of similarities between this painting and Meissoniers Friedland 1807, but from a British perspective. Wellingtons March From Quatre Bras to Waterloo by Ernest Crofts. (Y)Click For DetailsDHM0293(Y)
The fourth release of Ernest Crofts Waterloo series. Napoleon is seen with his generals as his faithfull Guard regiments (held in reserve) pass him on their way to the last French attack on the British lines during the last stages of the Battle of Waterloo. Painted in 1895 and was last sold at Sothebys London.Napoleons Last Grand Attack by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0294
DHM295. Napoleon in his Coronation Robes by Francois Gerard. Napoleon in his Coronation Robes by Francois Gerard.Click For DetailsDHM0295
The Storming party, 750 volunteers, included 200 men of the Guards, one hundred each from the First and Coldstream Guards. They moved off at two in the morning on the 31st August 1813, and occupied a ruined convent where they remained till half past nine. Aware of the almost impossible task ahead of them, and subjected to a violent electric thunderstorm, the troops waited in a state of savage anticipation. Wild senseless laughter was said to have preceded the attack on the breach which could not be entered except in single file under heavy fire. The troops attacked in succession, but were struck down by hundreds. General Graham then ordered the artillery to fire over the heads of the assailants, clearing the ramparts. A shell ignited a quantity of powder, and under cover of the explosions, the storming party forced its way into the town. San Sebastian was savagely sacked and burned, and the good name of Wellingtons Army suffered as it had done at Badajoz. The civilians were raped, robbed and murdered in revenge for the heavy losses suffered by the troops. The Franco-Spanish governor retired the citadel (San Marcial) and on the 9th September, after a gallant resistance of over a week, surrendered the charge he had so faithfully defended. The casualties among the officers of the first Guards were one Officer, Ensign Burrard, First battalion (a son of Sir Henry Burrard who was responsible for the disastrous Treaty of Cintra) severely wounded, since dead, and one Officer, Ensign Orlando Bridgeman, wounded. In the Coldstream Guards, one officer ensign Thomas Chaplin, According to Lord Saltoun there were in round numbers, 150 casualties amongst 200 Guardsman. Total losses of volunteers from all regiments were 1500 men. (text by Atlanta Clifford, assistant to the Curator-The Guards Museum) In the painting. you see Ensign Chaplin lying wounded, attended by an Officer of the Coldstream Guards, Orlando Bridgeman is calling Assistant Surgeon Bacot, First Foot Guards, to go to the aid of his fellow officer, Burrard.Assault on the Breach of San Sebastian by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0299
1st Foot Guards and The Coldstream Guards are shown manning the walls of Hougoumont Farm against the heavy French forces at the height of the the Battle of Waterloo. Also shown are some captured French soldiers. During the Battle of Waterloo the 1st Foot Guards and the Coldstream Guards losses were as follows: 1st Foot Guards - 125 Killed, 352 Wounded, and the Coldstream Guards - 97 killed and 446 wounded and four missing.Defence of Hougoumont Farm by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0304
This all time classic and great image shows the demoralised Napoleon sitting in the Palace of Fontainbleu, reflecting on the end of the imperial dream. Napoleon After his Abdication 1814 by H Delaroche.Click For DetailsDHM0305
DHM308. The Passage of the Bidassoa by Wellingtons Army, 7th October 1813 by J P Beadle. The Passage of the Bidassoa by Wellingtons Army, 7th October 1813 by J P Beadle.Click For DetailsDHM0308
The 7th Hussars are part of the Light Cavalry are shown charging the French lines during the Battle of Waterloo. Charge of the 7th Hussars at Waterloo by Henry Martens.Click For DetailsDHM0311
As the evening draws to a close Napoleon is seen riding amongst his men after their victory at the Battle of Friedland. Due to the French pressure the Russian Commander General Levin Bennigsen moved his army back to his main camp at Konigsberg in June 1807, while his army of 60,000 men crossed the River Alle at Friedland. It was faced by a French force of 26,000 under the command of Marshal Jean Lannes. The Russian Commander attacked early on the 14th of June. The much smaller force fought of the Russian attacks for nine hours, giving time for the main French force of 80,000 to arrive. Marshall Neys Force came up from the south and attacked the Russian left flank which gave way all the way along the river until just outside Friedland where it was halted. A second corps under the command of General Laude Victor came to the support of Neys left flank. Victor also brought up 30 Artillery pieces which blasted the Russians at very short range. The Russians that were massed in the tiny village and unable to cross the River received huge numbers of casualties due to the artillery fire. General Bennigsens army was decimated with most of his troops killed, wounded or forced to cross the river. The actual looses were 11,000 dead, 7,000 wounded and many thousands of troops drowned trying to cross the river. This compared to the French losses of 1372 killed 9,108 wounded. The French army pursued the Russians with Marshal Soult occupying Konigsberg on June 16th. A few days later Czar Alexander I arranged a truce and on the 25th of June on a barge like raft on the River Niemen along with the Prussian King Frederick Willaim III drew up the Treaty of Tilset. Prussia ceded to France all the territories West of the Elbe, becoming the Kingdom of Westphalia and from the area of Poland both Russia and Prussia recognised the new state, The Duchy of Warsaw.Battle of Friedland by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0313
A regiment of Cuirassiers stand awaiting orders during the Battle of Austerlitz during the Napoleonic war against Austria and Russia. Austerlitz Before the Charge by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0314
A scout of the French Dragoons in the uniform of the time of the Austrian Succession and Seven Years War. La Vedette Des Dragons Sous Louis XV by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0315
A scouting party of the 8th regiment of Hussars in Napoleons First Empire army are seen resting their horses and in discussion. Petit Poste de Grand Garde, Hussars of the 8th Regiment by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0316
DHM318. Napoleons Retreat From Moscow by Adolf Northern. Napoleons Retreat From Moscow by Adolf Northern.Click For DetailsDHM0318
DHM320. Battle of Waterloo at Close of Day by Robert Hillingford. Battle of Waterloo at Close of Day by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0320
DHM324. Les Ordannces by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier. Les Ordannces by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0324
Charge of the 4th Regiment of Hussars at the Battle of Friedland, June 14th 1807. Viva L Empereur after Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0325
DHM327. Portrait of Napoleon by J David. Portrait of Napoleon by Jacques Louis David.Click For DetailsDHM0327
DHM328. Bonaparte au Pont DArcole by Gros. Bonaparte au Pont DArcole by Antoine-Jean Gros.Click For DetailsDHM0328
Gunners of Captain W. Johnstons Company, 4th Battalion Royal Artillery, tenaciously defend the Queens Redoubt against the Spanish army.Seige of Pensicola by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0331
The six-pounder guns of Captain C.D. Sillerys Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery were in the centre of the British line, firing round shot and case shot into the advancing columns of French infantry.The Battle of Talavera, 27th-28th July 1809 by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0332
Although outnumbered ten to one, General Arthur Wellesley defeated the well trained Mahratta army in one of the fiercest battles in India. It was the first of many victories by the future Duke of Wellington, and the bloodiest for the number, he recalled, that I ever saw. The 74th Highlanders at the Battle of Assaye, 23rd September 1803 by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0333
The 11th (North Devon) Regiment at the Battle of Salamanca, 22nd July 1812.The Bloody Eleventh by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0335
A Gordon Highlander is shown with his captors, Napoleons Grenadiers a Cheval.The Defiant Highlander by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsDHM0345
DHM346. Napoleon at Charlemagnes Throne by Henri-Paul Motte. Napoleon at Charlemagnes Throne by Henri-Paul Motte.Click For DetailsDHM0346
Sir Henry Paget, Earl of Uxbridge, is wounded in the knee at the closing stages of the battle, in later years his nickname became One Leg.Incident at Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0348
DHM352. Battle of Leipzig, 16th-18th October 1813 by David Rowlands. Battle of Leipzig, 16th-18th October 1813 by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0352
Battle of Assaye 23rd September 1803. Governor General Lord Richard Wellesley ordered his younger Brother General Arthur Wellesley (Later to become Duke of Wellington) to command a British and native force of 4,500 men to the South -Central part of the Peninsula. (At thr same time He also Sent General Gerard Lake to the north of India, see Battle fo Laswarree for further details) General Arthur Wellesley, met a much larger Maratha Force of some 26,000 strong at Assaye in Hydrabad. on September 23rd 1803. The Battle of Assaye became one of the bloodiest battle Arthur Wellesley fought, receiving 1500 casualties out of a force of 4,500. But the Maratha were routed and Assaye was a British Victory.The Charge of the 19th Light Dragoons at Assaye by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0355
On the night of 6th April 1812 Wellingtons Army, surrounding the walled Spanish town of Badajoz (garrisoned by Napoleons soldiers under general Baron Philippon) is ready to attack! The men of the 45th regiment from Pictons 3rd Division launch themselves in a desperate and bloody assault against the north castle wall. Carrying improvised ladders, the men have their top buttons undone, overalls rolled up and are stripped for action. The castles defenders (Germans, allied to Napoleon of the Graf und Erbprinz Regiment from Hesse-Darmstadt) partroling the walls in their greatcoats are intially surprised by the bold assault from this sector but they have been preparing the strong defenses for some time. Soon the night air is full of musketry, falling masonry, burning bundles of ropes and exploding grenades or mines. Despite the horrific casualties suffered the attackers press home. As the first scaling ladders are raised near a small bell tower the young Lt. James Macpherson reaches for the top of the wall. The ladders are too short! Undaunted he cries to his men below to lift the base of the ladder closer to the wall. This rapid, vertical movement suddenly propels him to a height several feet above the Germans heads. A shot rings out as one of the defenders fires point blank into the young mans chest. Fortunately the lead ball only strikes a glancing blow, cleaving in two a button of the officers waist coat and dislocating one of his ribs. Despite his fortunate escape, the force of the impact nearly sends him tumbling from the ladder. Somehow he maintains his grasp but the ladder itself gives way under the weight of the men following. Some unfortunates are impaled on the bayonets of their comrades below. Leaping from the rungs of another ladder, Corporal Kelly is the first man over the top and gradually the 45th gain a foothold on the ramparts. The rest of the regiment is ordered to unfix bayonets. Using the few remaining ladders, others also manage to scale the walls. Through the carnage they climb, club and shoot their way into the castle itself! Maepherson now regains consciousness at the foot of the wall and revived with a cup of coco from his friend A.A. General Hercules Packenham, who was directly behind him on the ladder when it broke. Though winded by the shot he rises to his feet. This sudden movement relocates his rib and he is able to climb the ladders once more. Once over the defense he sees the old towers of Apendez and Albar-rana to his left and the cathedral illuminated by gun fire in the distance. However his objective is directly ahead. Atop the abandoned tower of Santa Maria before him still flies the French tricolour. Macplierson seizes the opportunity, mounts the spiral stairway to the top turret and pulls down the enemy flag. For want of a substitute he flies his own red jacket from the pole, signifying that the castle has fallen. In the rest of the town the fighting continues and turns into a blood lust. Badajoz is one of the bloodiest and violent sieges of the Peninsula War. On the following day Maepherson presents his trophy to the Duke of Wellington himself but his bravery is not rewarded with a promotion. Badajoz by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0367
In January 1793 the 1st Battalion of the 29th Foot leaves Windsor for Hilsea to board Royal Navy fighting ships as there is a shortage of marines. Their new roll is to counter enemy musket fire from the upper decks, to lead boarding parties and to maintain discipline of the crew. They are specially equipped with a new working rig but still retain their full dress red coats and powdered hair (curled locks above the ear are removed) for combat. The regiment joins The British Channel Fleet under Admiral Earl Howe, and detachments are allocated to the following ships of the line; H.M.S. Glory, Thunderer, Alfred, Pegasus and Ramilles. 78 soldiers under the command of Cpt. Alexander Saunders are also placed aboard Captain Harveys 74 gun H.M.S. Brunswick. Howes ships are sent to intercept a fleet, of similar size that has put out from Brest to escort a large convoy of food from America, destined for Revolutionary France. The two fleets make contact but fog prevents an engagement until 1 Oarn on the first day of June 1794. Now, in bright sunshine, the order is given to attack! Brunswick is directly astern of Howes flag ship as the French line is broken. She quickly engages Le Vengeur with which she becomes dangerously entangled. Broadsides are exchanged at point blank range! Sails are shot to ribbons, masts and rigging fall. Grenades, carronades and musketry find their targets and casualties mount. Nevertheless, the ships band, joined by a negro regimental drummer on the quarter deck, keep up moral by playing the new and popular air Hearts Of Oak. The two ships drift helplessly as another French man-of-war, Achille, comes in for the kill but the British gunners deliver such a devastating broadside into this new assailant that she is completely demasted and strikes her colours! In the firefight the figure head, an effigy of the Duke of Brunswick, has its carved wooden hat blown clean away. So, Captain Harvey calmly replaces the loss with his own cocked hat! The captain himself receives a blow to the hand and is subsequently mortally wounded with a section of chain-shot. Cpt. Saunders is killed by a snipers bullet and Lt. Harcourt Vernon (wearing short, non regulation boots to facilitate amputation) is soon wounded as well. The decks are cleared of downed masts and rigging, the dead also go over the side. cl At about one oclock the two interlocked ships are separated by a swell and Harveys brothers ship Ramilles cornes to the Brunsivicks assistance. The crippled Vengeur cannot compete with the skill of English gunnery and the ship is raked from end to end by galling fire. Cheers ring out as she surrenders and hoists the Union Jack. The rest of the French fleet breaks off the engagement. Six of their ships are out of action and Le Vengeur is so very badly holed that she eventually sinks (many of her crew refusing to abandon her. Singing the Marseillaise they re-hoist her battle flag as they slip to their watery grave) This British fleet returns in triumph to Spithead. However, the scene on the Brunswicks splintered poop deck is one of utter devastation. The regiment has 13 officers and men killed, another 18 are wounded and nearly quarter of the ships company is lost. This hard won victory is commemorated by the regiment with Naval Crown (awarded to the regiment in 1909, an honour shared only by the Queens Regiment) and by the adoption of the tune played throughout the height of battle, Hearts of Oak. Hearts of Oak by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0369
DHM386. Charge of Donops Cavalry Led by Marshal Ney at Waterloo by Demoulin. Charge of Donops Cavalry Led by Marshal Ney at Waterloo by Demoulin.Click For DetailsDHM0386
DHM387. The Attack of the French Cuirassiers on the British Squares by Demoulin. The Attack of the French Cuirassiers on the British Squares by Demoulin.Click For DetailsDHM0387
Napoleon with his general staff salutes a regiment of Cuirassiers who charge by during the Battle of Friedland. Friedland, 1807 by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsDHM0390
DHM394. Distribution of the Eagles by J David. Distribution of the Eagles by Jacques Louis David.Click For DetailsDHM0394
This painting was commissioned by Napoleon in September 1804 and completed in 1807. The original painting is 10 metres by 6 metres, and the official title is : Consecration of the Emperor Napoleon I and Coronation of the Empress Josephine in the Cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris on 2nd December 1804.Coronation of Napoleon by Jacques Louis David.Click For DetailsDHM0395
DHM396. The Wounded Cuirassier by Theodore Gericault. The Wounded Cuirassier by Theodore Gericault.Click For DetailsDHM0396
A French General followed by his staff officers watch as Grenadiers a Cheval pass.General of the 1st Empire by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0397
French Grenadier of the Old Guard on Sentry while Napoleon and his staff are shown in the distance.The Grenadier by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0407
DHM424. G Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, Waterloo 18th June 1815 by Major T.S. Seccombe. G Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, Waterloo 18th June 1815 by Major T.S. Seccombe.Click For DetailsDHM0424
Lassalle, shown here on Campaign in Prussia 1806. He was killed in the charge at the Battle of Wagram (1809) at the age of 34.  Le General Lassalle, Commandant La Brigade Infernal by Benigni.Click For DetailsDHM0430
A Voltigeur corporal, 2nd battalion, 4th regiment etranger, Holland 1813. Tireur D Elite by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0453
Baron de Donops Brigade at the Battle of Waterloo, 5.30pm, 18th June 1815. After four hours of fighting, the squadrons of Napoleons 3rd Cavalry Corps finally join the massed assaults on the battered allied infantry squares. With the 42 year old marechal de camp Frederic-Guillaume de Donop at their head, the 2nd and 3rd Cuirassier Regiments break from a trot into a canter as they clear the ridge. The heavy cavalry are smashed against the steadfast bayonets of the redcoats and countercharged by light horsemen. In one of these encounters the general himself is terribly wounded and falls from his horse. His son (aide-de-camp) is also injured. Both are reported missing and presumed captured. Although the generals body is not found,it is certain that he met his death in the muddy fields of Waterloo alongside many of his brigade. In 1895 his name is inscribed on the north face of LArc de Triomphe in Paris in recognition of his service to France. La Charge (Donops Cavalry at Waterloo) by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0454
French domination of Europe could never be assured without Britains defeat. Had he defeated Russia, Napoleon may have been able to launch an invasion of England in 1813. Using American designed paddle steamers. Napoleons Dream by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0455
Through the driving rain, Captain Merver (G, troop Royal Horse Artillery), riding his charger Cossack leads his battery to the ridge of Mount Saint Jean on the eve of the Battle of Waterloo. Officer, RHA, Belgium 1815 by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0456
Depicting Polish Lancers escorting a generals carriage as they pass through an infantry bivouac during the Hundred Days Campaign. The Generals Escort by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0457
The 52nd Regiment captures a French Battery at Waterloo. The Capture of A French Battery by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0487
Depicting Wellington directing the deployment of reserves from his famous position under the tree at Waterloo. Wellington At Waterloo by Ernest Crofts.Click For DetailsDHM0494
Showing Scouts of the 10th Hussars observing French Cavalry column advancing in the snow. Scouts by William Barnes Wollen.Click For DetailsDHM0497
DHM500. Brunswick Hussar, Quatre Bras 16th June 1815 by Brian Palmer. Brunswick Hussar, Quatre Bras 16th June 1815 by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0500
DHM501. Brunswick Uhlan, Quatre Bras 16th June 1815 by Brian Palmer. Brunswick Uhlan, Quatre Bras 16th June 1815 by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0501
DHM502. 2nd Life Guards, Waterloo 18th June 1815 by Brian Palmer. 2nd Life Guards, Waterloo 18th June 1815 by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0502
Battle of Waterloo 1815 Royal Horse Guards by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0503
DHM504. The Cameron Highlanders at Waterloo by Brian Palmer. The Cameron Highlanders at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0504
DHM505. 1st Regiment French Light Infantry at Waterloo by Brian Palmer. 1st Regiment French Light Infantry at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0505
Heroically standing their ground against the French Artillery the 27th were described after the battle as lying dead in a square. The 27th Foot (Inniskilling) at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0507
Depicting an incident during one of the charges by the French Cuirassiers, against the British Squares, here shown attacking a sole, Royal Horse artilleryman, who did not make it to relative safety in a square. French Cuirassier at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0508
DHM509. Chasseur a Cheval by Brian Palmer. Chasseur a Cheval by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0509
Royal Scots 1st of Foot about to form square around their colours during the Battle of Waterloo. Royal Scots at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0510
DHM514. 51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding) Light Infantry at Waterloo June 1815. by Brian Palmer. 51st (2nd Yorkshire, West Riding) Light Infantry at Waterloo June 1815. by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0514
DHM0545. The 33rd (1st Yorkshire, West Riding ) Regiment at the Battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815 by David Rowlands. The 33rd (1st Yorkshire, West Riding ) Regiment at the Battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815 by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0545
Sir John Moores epic retreat to Corunna was punctuated by desperate and often heroic rear-guard actions - none more dramatic than the cavalry clash at Benevente on the 29th December 1808. Having crossed the river Esla, cold and swollen by recent rainfall, a British picquet, comprised of elements of the Kings German Legion Hussars and the 7th, 10th and 18th Hussars, covers the river and its tactically demolished Castro Gonzalos bridge from a position near the town of Benevente. Napoleon himself leads the pursuit. The Emperors elite Guard Light Cavalry, commanded by General Lefebvre-Desnouettes, is ordered at daylight to ford the river and launch a surprise attack on what appears to be the numerically inferior British units. As five-hundred and fifty French cavalry emerge in orderly fashion from the river, intent upon quickly dispatching the opposition, they are startled to find the British piquet, reinforced by a host of British cavalry, streaming from within the confines of Benevente, some on their left flank. Under the command of Lord Paget, the British become the pursuers of the surprised French, who turn and retreat with the frigid waters of the Esla blocking their escape. Unlike their crossing in echelon just minutes before, the French now in disorder plunge into the river, where many drown. Others are captured including General Lefebvre-Desnouettes who is made prisoner by Grisdale of the 10th Hussars following a dramatic pursuit. General Lefebvre-Desnouettes will eventually escape from captivity in England, to encounter Lord Paget once again on the field of Waterloo. Sabres on the Esla Pursuit of the Imperial Guard at the Battle of Benevente by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsDHM0565
Showing French Dragoons looking on as a meeting takes place between a French officer and an Austrian officer.  A Parley by James Alexander Walker.Click For DetailsDHM0597
Showing the burning of the Eagles and Standards with Napoleon and staff looking on before crossing the Ber and out of Russia with the remains of his once grand army. Burning the Eagles on the Retreat From Moscow by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsDHM0599
The Duke of Wellington while besieging the fort of Badajoz was told of an approaching French Amy of 23,000 troops under Marshal Nicholas Soult. The Duke of Wellington despatched General William Beresford with a force of 6,000 British troops and 24,000 Spanish troops who took up position overlooking the village of Albuera. The French attacked on the morning of the 16th May, Marshal Soult launched a feint attack on Beresfords left flank, while his main force attacked Beresfords right flank. The Spanish troops were overwhelmed by French musketry and a cavalry charge, at this point the British second division were brought from the other flank to stop the attack. It was here that the Middlesex regiment, 57th of Foot, lost a total of 423 men from their force of 575 and at this battle earned the nickname the Die-Hards. The allied forces were saved when the British and Portuguese reserves were brought forward and charged uphill against the French force. The French force were able to retire in good order but were unable to relieve the siege at Badajoz. This British victory had a heavy price as out of 6,000 troops only 1,500 were not wounded.The Fusiliers at the Battle of Albuera by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM0602
DHM605. Charge of the Russian Cuirassiers at Borodino by Jim Lancia. Charge of the Russian Cuirassiers at Borodino by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsDHM0605
DHM607. French Line Infantry by Jim Lancia. French Line Infantry by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsDHM0607
Showing the storming by French troops against the defending Anglo German troops at La Haye Saint during the Battle of Waterloo. About 1.30 pm. Quiots brigade made up of the 54th and 55th Infantry of the line of the 1st Division after capturing the surrounding Orchard, failed in their attempt to take the farm. The Storming of La Haye Saint by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0632
Depicting Colonel Hugh Halkett and the German Landwehr battalion Osnabruck capturing General Cambronne. The Capture of General Cambronne by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0633
The picture shows Prussian troops cheering the arrival of General von Bulow after they had routed the French army. The Arrival of General von Bulow by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0634
DHM635. The Crossing of the Prussian Army over the Rhine by Richard Knotel. The Crossing of the Prussian Army over the Rhine by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0635
Historical art print showing the Prussian Lutzows Lancers of the Prussian Army escort a Prussian Infantry Drummer who is mounted on one of Napoleons Horses of the Emperors retinue. During the evening of the battle of Waterloo. The Night of Victory at Belle-Alliance by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0636
DHM637. The Battle of Kulm by Carl Rochling. The Battle of Kulm by Carl Rochling.Click For DetailsDHM0637
DHM638. The Prussian Pursuit of the French at the Battle of Hanau by Richard Knote The Prussian Pursuit of the French at the Battle of Hanau by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0638
DHM639. The Death of Lt. Guido von der Lippe During the Pursuit of Murat by Richard Knotel. The Death of Lt. Guido von der Lippe During the Pursuit of Murat by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0639
<b>SOLD OUT. This sold out print will not be republished. </b>Marshal Ney Supporting the Rearguard During the Retreat from Moscow by Adolphe Yvon.Click For DetailsDHM0640
DHM642. The Battle of Wagram 6th July 1809 by Emil Adam. The Battle of Wagram 6th July 1809 by Emil AdamClick For DetailsDHM0642
DHM651. Battle of Leipzig by Richard Knotel. Battle of Leipzig by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0651
DHM652. The Prussian Trumpeter by Richard Knotel. The Prussian Trumpeter by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0652
DHM653. The Retreat of the French Army by Richard Knotel. The Retreat of the French Army by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0653
DHM654. Prussian Assault on the Church Yard, Kolberger Regiment at Grosbeeren, 23rd August 1913 by Carl Rochling. Prussian Assault on the Church Yard, Kolberger Regiment at Grosbeeren, 23rd August 1813 by Carl Rochling.Click For DetailsDHM0654
DHM655. Prince Karl von Mecklenburg with East Prussian Cavalry at the Engagement of Goldberg, 23rd August 1813 by Richard Knotel. Prince Karl von Mecklenburg with East Prussian Cavalry at the Engagement of Goldberg, 23rd August 1813 by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0655
DHM658. Blucher Leads the Prussian Army Across the Rhine by Richard Knotel. Blucher Leads the Prussian Army Across the Rhine by Richard Knotel.Click For DetailsDHM0658
Arthur Wellesley is shown in his uniform of Lt. General (with the most honourable Order of the Bath) at the time of the Battle of Vimiero 21st August 1808. Portrait of Wellington by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0663
Officer and men of the 52nd Oxfordshire Light Infantry, flanked by the 95th Rifle Regiment at the turning point of the Battle of Waterloo 18th June 1815.  Battle of Waterloo by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0669
DHM800. Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo by Robert Hillingford. Wellington at the Battle of Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0800
Battle between Greek and Turk forces at the battle of Klisswa, Epiris 1792. Battle of Klisswa by Dennis Dighton.Click For DetailsDHM0801
DHM821. Austrian Generals Watching the Battle by Albrecht Adam. Austrian Generals Watching the Battle by Albrecht Adam.Click For DetailsDHM0821
DHM830. Brigade of Guards Landing at Aboukir, 8th March 1801 by Thomas Luny. Brigade of Guards Landing at Aboukir, 8th March 1801 by Thomas Luny.Click For DetailsDHM0830
In the reletive comfort of a stable, two Polish Lancers rest and tend one of their horses.Lancers in a Stable by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsDHM0831
Marshal Ney encourages the French troops of the 95th Infantry (Brues brigade) which had fallen back in good order around its Eagle. Marshal Ney shouts to, them Come and see how a marshal of France Dies, near the closing stages of the battle of Waterloo. Courage (Marshal Ney) by Eugene Chaperon.Click For DetailsDHM0875
The Carabiniers return after their successful charge and with a captured Russian standard. The Return of the Carabiniers after the Charge by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0876
DHM878. Wellington at the Inn of Waterloo by Robert Hillingford. Wellington at the Inn of Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0878
Napoleon at the battle of Friedland watching as a regiment of Cuirassiers charge by. Battle of Friedland was a major victory for Napoleon. Napoleon Watching the Battle of Friedland by James Alexander Walker.Click For DetailsDHM0879
DHM891. Wellington and Blucher the meeting at the Belle Alliance, Waterloo 1815 by Daniel Maclise. Wellington and Blucher the meeting at the Belle Alliance, Waterloo 1815 by Daniel Maclise.Click For DetailsDHM0891
Scouts of the 13th Light Dragoons keep watch on the advancing French Army.The Vedette of the 13th Light Dragoons by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0898
Lord Uxbridge commits the Light Dragoons against the French Cuirassiers and Chasseurs, who are driven over the ridge and down the slope. This action happened many times during the battle. Counter Charge of the 12th and 13th Light Dragoons by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM0899
DHM940. Napoleon at the Battle of Borodino by Robert Hillingford. Napoleon at the Battle of Borodino by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0940
1st Life Guards charge against the 12th regiment of Cuirassiers during the battle of waterloo. Charge of the Life Guards by Richard Caton WoodvilleClick For DetailsDHM0945
French Cuirassiers of Napoleons Army, obtain information from a peasant outside a country farm house. French Cuirassiers Questioning a peasant outside a country farmhouse by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsDHM0946
The Old Guard being asked to surrender at the end of the Battle of Waterloo. The Last Stand of the Old Guard by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0951
DHM953. An Incident During the Peninsula War by Robert Hillingford. An Incident During the Peninsula War by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM0953
The light company of the 1st Foot Guards commanded by Lord Saltoun, defending the hollow way, behind Hougoumont. 1st Regiment of Foot Guards at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM0966
Background battle detail shows 15th Hussars in summer campaign dress. Lt General Lord Wellington at Salamanca, 22nd July 1812 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1080
DHM1091. The Defence of Le Haye Saint by the Kings German Legion by Adolf von Northern. The Defence of Le Haye Saint by the Kings German Legion by Adolf Northern.Click For DetailsDHM1091
Attack on Plancenoit by Prussian Divisions of Hiller, Ryssel and Tippelskirch which overwhelmed the French Imperial Young Guard and the 1st Battalions of the 2nd Grenadiers and 2nd Chasseurs. Prussian Attack Plancenoit by Adolf Northern.Click For DetailsDHM1095
After a major victory at Salamanca (22 July 1812) Wellington occupied Madrid and then advanced to capture Burgos - unfortunately with insufficient siege equipment he was compelled to retire and forced to experience a harrowing retreat, it was, he said The worst scrape. However, when the campaigning season ended, Spain, south of the Tagus, was free of the French. The Worst Scrape - Retreat from Burgos October/November 1812 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1099
DHM1130. Charge of the 2nd Carabiniers against the Square of the 23rd (Royal Welsh Fusiliers) at the Battle of Waterloo by Brian Palmer. Charge of the 2nd Carabiniers against the Square of the 23rd (Royal Welsh Fusiliers) at the Battle of Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM1130
The 13th Light Dragoons cross a small river as part of Wellingtons armies advance on Vittoria in June 1813 during the Peninsula Campaign. Advance on Vittoria by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1132
The Duke of Wellington with his aides is shown with the Guards regiments near the end of the Battle of Waterloo. The Battle of Waterloo by Auguste Doviane.Click For DetailsDHM1136
The Duke of Wellington was blockading the fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo with 32,000 troops. The French sent a force of 45,000 troops under Marshal Andre Massena to relieve the fortress. Wellington took up a strong position at Fuentos DOnoro and the French attacked on May 5th with superior numbers. The British army held their ground with the cost of 1,500 casualties, the French suffered higher losses of 2,200 troops and finally withdrew. The Duke of Wellington quickly seized Almeida.The 95th Rifle Brigade at the Battle of Fuentes De Onoro, 5th May 1811 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1160
Sir Edward Barnes mustering the 92nd Highlanders, before the Battle of Waterloo. Piper of the 92nd Highlanders at Waterloo by Alan Herriot.Click For DetailsDHM1207
The garrison under the command of Major G Baring consisted of the 2nd Light Battalion of the 2nd Brigade Kings German Legion and reinforced by two Nassau companies. Here Major Baring is seen leading his Legion against Quiots Brigade (54th and 55th of the line) The Defence of La Haye-Sainte, 18th June 1815 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1253
High quality Giclee art prints on thick 300 gsm German watercolour art board Wellington at Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsDHM1262
British 15th Light dragoons (and Hussars) and 16th Light Dragoons engage the French 1st Provincial Chasseurs during the Peninsula War Incident on the Peninsula by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1281
he 6th Inniskilling Dragoons charge past Royal artillery as they begin their charge against the French lines. Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM1292
The Storming of the night of April 6th 1812 of Badajoz Castle proved to be Wellingtons bloodiest siege. Depicted here are soldiers of the 88th Connaught Rangers (famously the Devils Own) and part of Pictons 3rd Division, successfully escalading the high walls of the Castle. Storming of Badajoz by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1340
Mistaking the withdrawal of wounded troops from the plateau of Mount St John for a general retreat , Marshal Ney ordered 5000 heavy and light cavalry to charge the allied position. Far from retreating, Wellington was in fact reinforcing his beleaguered front line. Wave after wave of French cavalry repeatedly threw themselves at the allied squares for over an hour but failed to make an impact. Here we see the 30th Regt - now the Queens Lancashire Regt - formed in square repelling The Dutch (Red) Lancers of the Imperial Guard. Charge of the Dutch Lancers against the British Squares at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM1415
After the 2nd Royal North British Dragoons had charged the French artillery, they themselves were charged by the 3rd French Chasseur Chevals and the deadly 4th Regiment of Lancers. The scene depicted shows the French cavalry engaging the Scots Greys. Charge of the 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (Scots Greys) at Waterloo by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM1425
Napoleons farewell to Josephine. My Destiny and France by Laslett Pott.Click For DetailsDHM1431
The Royal Artillery in Action on 18th June 1815. The Battle of Waterloo by David Rowlands.Click For DetailsDHM1487
DHM1498. Tribute to the 95th Rifles by Chris Collingwood. Tribute to the 95th Rifles by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1498
The British 1st Foot Guards and Coldstream Guards rush to defend the gate of Hougoumont Farm against a fierce French attack during the battle of Waterloo. During the battle, the Coldstream Guards lost 97 killed, 446 wounded and 4 missing, while the 1st Foot Guards lost 125 killed and 352 wounded. Defence of Hougoumont Farm at the Battle of Waterloo by Jason Askew.Click For DetailsDHM1591
The fierce attack by the French infantry on Hougoumont Farm during the battle of Waterloo. French Attack on Hougoumont Farm at the Battle of Waterloo by Jason Askew.Click For DetailsDHM1592
Battle of Vittoria, June 21st 1813. Duke of Wellingtons victory over the French with an army of 79,000 British, Portuguese and rebel Spanish troops. The battle of Vittoria ended Napoleons domination of Spain.Ride Like the Devil - the Charge of the 13th Light Dragoons at the Battle of Vittoria by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1601
The attack of the French Grenadier Company belonging to the 1st Battalion of the 2nd Line Regiment from Prince Jeromes Divisions at the Battle of Waterloo, 18th June 1815. On the 18th June 1815, at approximately 11.30am, Prince Jeromes 6,500 strong division of French infantry was ordered to attack the chateau of Hougoumont as a prelude to Napoleons main assault, which was targeted at Wellingtons centre. These buildings anchored the right wing of Wellingtons army at Waterloo. The loss of this strategic position would have rendered Wellingtons defensive line untenable. Wellington understood this and, later in the battle, ordered it to be defended to the last man. As the French initial assault drove back the German defenders through The Great Wood, they emerged to face not only the buildings, but the 300 yard long 7 foot high wall of the chateau gardens, defended by detachments from Cookes British Guards division.  Charge after charge failed to dislodge the Guardsmen as they poured a continuous withering fire into their opponents from loopholes in the brickwork and hastily constructed platforms. Furious at having been repulsed and not content with the diversionary role allotted to him, Jerome immediately threw his entire division back to the assault and called on Foys division nearby for support, hoping to smash down Hougoumonts bricks and mortar by sheer weight of numbers. It is precisely this moment of the battle which is the subject of the two paintings. French casualties mounted in the area in front of the wall now known as The Killing Grounds. Throughout the day, Napoleon committed more and more of his reserves, until finally upwards of 15,000 French troops were embroiled in and around the maelstrom of Hougoumont, which had become a battle within a battle. Indeed, when one of the final French assaults was beaten back, Wellington was heard to say, almost to himself; I believe we shall beat them after all! Hougoumont never fell to French assault, although at times the final outcome was in some doubt. It stands today in a very sorry state of disrepair, its walls having suffered from both the ravages of time and blatant neglect. However, by managing to capture the fury of the moment in his two masterpieces, Struggle for Hougoumont, Chris Collingwood has done justice to those who fought and died among its timeless ruins. Struggle for Hougoumont - The French Assault by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsDHM1668
Waterloo - 18th June 1815. The Red Lancers made five separate attempts on the allied squares and batteries suffering heavy casualties but failing to break either. Mercers artillery troop would not retire and served their guns continuously regardless of repeated  attack. The Charge of the Red Lancers on Mercers Troop of Royal Horse Artillery by Chris Collingwood. (GL)Click For DetailsDHM1857
The 87th Regiment defend the walls against the French 13th Dragoons as they charge by during the Battle of Vitoria. 87th Regiment at the Battle of Vitoria by Brian Palmer.Click For DetailsDHM3101
DHM6206GL. Captain R S Broughs Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery at the Capture of Martinique, 24th February 1809 by David Rowlands. Captain R S Broughs Company, 7th Battalion Royal Artillery at the Capture of Martinique, 24th February 1809 by David Rowlands (GL)Click For DetailsDHM6206
61st Foot (South Gloucestershire) The Battle of Salamanca, 22nd July 1812. 61st Foot at the Battle of Salamanca by Tom Croft.Click For DetailsDHM9418
General Lasalle who was killed during the battle of Wagram and is shown leading the cavalry charge Portrait of General de Lasalle by Edouard Detaille (GL)Click For DetailsG2494E1
G27A110BGS. Napoleon I in the Battle of Eylau by Antoine-Jean Gros. Napoleon I in the Battle of Eylau by Antoine-Jean Gros. (GS)Click For DetailsG27A110
French coalition 1792-97, French Revolution Departure of the Paris National Guard, September 1792 by Leon Cogniet. (GS)Click For DetailsG9290A1
GE17981GL. Napoleons Speech to his Army before the Battle of the Pyramids by Antoine-Jean Gros. Napoleons Speech to his Army before the Battle of the Pyramids by Antoine-Jean Gros (GL)Click For DetailsGE17981
GE180511GS. Napoleon and Kaiser Franz after the Battle of Austerlitz by Antoine-Jean Gros. Napoleon and Kaiser Franz after the Battle of Austerlitz by Antoine-Jean Gros. (GS)Click For DetailsGE180511
GE180830GS. Napoleon During the Surrender of Madrid, 4th December 1808 by Antoine-Jean Gros. Napoleon During the Surrender of Madrid, 4th December 1808 by Antoine-Jean Gros. (GS)Click For DetailsGE180830
Napoleon contemplates the forthcoming battle of Wagram surrounded by his Generals. Napoleons Bivouac at Wagram on the 5th-6th July 1809 by Adolphe Roehn. (GS)Click For DetailsGE18091
Napoleon enters Cairo, on the 22nd July 1798 after his victory against the Egyptian army at the Battle of the pyramids on July 21st. Napoleon with an army of 36,000 seized Malta on the 10th of June 1798 form the Knights of St John then sailed on to land wets of Alexandria on July 1st. They seized Alexandria form the Mameluke ruler Ibrahim who fled into Syria. But the Mameluke military Commander Murad Bey was determined to stop napoleon entering cairo so blocked the French advance at Embabeh on the left bank of the Nile near the pyramids. Under his command he had 40,000 troops but only 6,000 of these were the fierce fighting force of Mamelukes. On July 21st napoleon moved onto the Egyptian positions and Murad launched an all out attack with his cavalry. but the 6,000 Mamelukes were no match for the French Infantry and Artillery which fired volley after volley. which devastated the Mamelukes, when the charge had failed the disorganized Egyptian Infantry fled. With only 300 casualties napoleon marched onto Cairo. Napoleons Entry into Cairo by Gustave Bourgain (GL)Click For DetailsGIAA1703
The Duke of Wellington meets General Blucher at the Belle-Alliance. Waterloo Victory 1815 by Henry Dupray (P)Click For DetailsHD0001
HD34. Battle of Waterloo 1815 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Waterloo 1815 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0034
HD35. Battle of Waterloo, 1815 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Waterloo, 1815 by Henry Dupray.Click For DetailsHD0035
HD36. Battle of Quatre Bras, 1815 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Quatre Bras, 1815 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0036
HD37. Battle of Ballamuck, 1798 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Ballamuck, 1798 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0037
HD38. Battle of Fuentos DOnoro, 1811 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Fuentos DOnoro, 1811 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0038
HD39P. Battle of Toulouse, 1814 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Toulouse, 1814 by Henry Dupray (P)Click For DetailsHD0039
HD40. Battle of Vittoria, 1813 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Vittoria, 1813 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0040
HD41. Battle of Canopees, 1801 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Canopees, 1801 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0041
HD42. Battle of Aboukir, 1801 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Aboukir, 1801 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0042
HD44. Allies Before Paris, 1814 by Henry Dupray. Allies Before Paris, 1814 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0044
HD45. Siege of Badajos, 1812 by Henry Dupray. Siege of Badajos, 1812 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0045
HD46. Battle of Corunna, 1809 by Henry Dupray. Battle of Corunna, 1809 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0046
HD47. Wellington at Waterloo, 1815 by Henry Dupray. Wellington at Waterloo, 1815 by Henry Dupray. (P)Click For DetailsHD0047
Study of a cavalryman of the Scots Greys at the time of the Battle of Waterloo in the Napoleonic Wars. North British Dragoons by Jason Askew.Click For DetailsJA0007
Anchoring the Anglo-Allied right center, the formidable chateau of Hougoumont has become synonymous with the Battle of Waterloo. It was here that the French army - driven by its institutional memory grounded in victories which saw Napoleonic soldiers defeat other armies while carrying such celebrated defensive positions as the Abbey of Elchingen and the Castle of Ebelsberg -- met a foe of a more determined mettle. Time and again, French attacks swept forward in vain attempts to capture Hougoumont which, if successful, would have opened the covered way into the heart of Wellingtons position. The closest the French came to capturing the chateau was their second assault, spearheaded by Colonel Cubieres 1st Legere. Although Cubieres was wounded and thrown off his horse just outside the chateaus great gate, the assault was sustained by sous-lieutenant Legros. Wielding a pioneers ax, and though facing a hail of bullets, Legros, nicknamed lEnforceur, broke open the barrier and forced his way into the courtyard, followed by about 40 other members of the 1st Legere. The garrison managed to reclose the gate behind Legros, thus cutting off French reinforcements, and slew all the assailants except for one young French drummer boy. Hence, with the closing of The Great Gate of Hougoumont did the Duke of Wellington claim the reason why he won the last Napoleonic battle. The Great Gate of Hougoumont by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0011
The first days contest at Fuentes de Onoro between Wellingtons 40,000 man Anglo-Portuguese force and Marshal Massenas 50,000 strong French Army of Portugal ended in the darkness of May 3, 1811. Frontal assaults against the Allied lines had made little headway, and as a result, the French commander determined to regroup and pursue another course of action in order to defeat his enemy, and thus lift the British siege of the French held fortress of Almeida. In the morning of May 5th, Massena sent the bulk of his cavalry -- 2,000 Chasseurs, Hussars and Dragoons -- under Count Louis Pierre Montbrun on a swing around the enemy armys right flank. Supporting French infantry and artillery were soon following the horsemen. In the dawns early light Montbrun was able to out-flank and push back elements of the British 7th Infantry Division and some supporting English horse. For the next two hours the British infantry and cavalry retreated, stood, delayed the French, and retreated again. They were soon joined by the Light Infantry Division and a number of cavalry squadrons sent by Wellington to shore up his crumbling line and allow the entire lot to move to new defensive positions. As the struggling British forces neared the new defensive positions Wellington had directed them to, Ramsay rushed to relieve a sister division of his troop. Firing rapidly at the enemy, and his observations of events hidden by the smoke that was more and more limiting visibility, he was just about to limber to the rear with his guns when he spotted French cavalry closing on his left and right as well as rear! The Pursuit captures Ramsays rush to safety as it ascends a rough ridge line with French mounted forces rapidly closing in from three directions. At this point the horse cannoneers are without any friendly assistance and must rely on their own devices. Help for the fleeing gunners fortuitously arrived in the form of a squadron of the 14th Light Dragoons and portions of the Blues. These, as well as Ramsays stout resistance finally cleared the artillerys path to freedom. The Pursuit by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0012
The French 1st Carabiniers and the Russian Iziumsk Hussars at the Battle of Borodino, 7 September 1812. Following the capture of the Raevsky Redoubt sometime after 2:00P.M. on 7 September 1812, Napoleons forces were on the verge of a victory on the road to Moscow. As the clouds of black powder smoke darkened the mid-afternoon sky, Prince Eugene de Beauharnais gathered all the available cavalry of the Grande Armee, and hurled them at the already badly mauled Russian forces standing behind the smashed earthen fortification. Passing by the Raevsky Redoubt and flooding the plateau beyond, French cavalry consisting of elements of Montbruns 2nd Reserve Cavalry Corps and Grouchys 3rd Reserve Cavalry Corps became embroiled with Russian regiments of horse in a fight that General Barclay de Tolly described as one of the most stubborn cavalry battles of history. During the ebb-and-flow of this two-hour contest for the control of the Russian center, the French 1st Carabinier Regiment was pitted against the Iziumsk Hussars of Major General Korffs Russian II Cavalry Corps. Finally, after suffering severe casualities that seemed to mirror the carnage strewn across the entire battlefield of Borodino, the cavalry action receded without either side claiming a clear-cut victory. The Melee by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0013
11th Hussars in Germany, 1796. In 1796, the revolutionary government of France lauched a series of military campaigns they hoped would defeat the nations allied against their new republic. While 27-year old General Napoleon Bonaparte was conducting his hard-fought but ultimately glorious campaign in Northern Italy, his military and political rival General Jean Victor Moreau and the ill-clad and worn out French Army of the Rhine and the Moselle desperately tried to stave off defeat at the hands of Austrias able field commander Archduke Charles. On 22 October 1796, Moreau ordered his tired but determined soldiers to stand on good defensive terrain near the Chateau of Schliengen (accurately depicted in the right background) buying time for his supply and ammunition wagons to cross to safety over the Rhine River at Huninge. In such dangerous situations, it was the duty of the Hussars and other light cavalry to cover the movements of the army. The 11th Hussars was raised during the Ancien Regime, from volunteers attracted to the glamorous life popularly attributed to the hussars. While the hussars would indeed fulfill their romantic promise of glory during the Napoleonic Wars, the battles of the revolution served as a trying apprenticeship. Vastly understrength and poorly employed due to inexperience, the hussars were not yet an even match for the more professional light cavalry of Austria and Prussia. But the hard lessons were being absorbed, and a nucleus of hardened veterans would emerge from the Revolutionary Wars to form the Cadre of the great cavalry regiments that Napoleon and Murat would lead to immortality. The Rear Guard by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0014
The Chasseurs of the Guard at Austerlitz, 1805. Short of reserves during a Russian counterattack to regain the strategic Pratzen Heights outside Austerlitz, Napoleon ordered forward a portion of the Guard Cavalry. After initial success the cavalry faltered before the overwhelming numbers of the Russian Guard but had bought enough time for the infantry reserves to reach the gap. With the hole in the French line secured, the remaining squadrons of the Chasseurs along with squadrons of Mamelukes and Grenadiers charged to their embattled compatriots aid. They were led by General Rapp who wrote of the encounter: The enemy cavalry was slashing at our troopers -- then let go and turned on me. Four cannon were brought up at the gallop, unlimbered and set up in battery -- We charged the artillery and captured it. The enemy cavalry stood firm awaiting our attack, then broke under the shock and fled in disorder.  A Chasseurs Fate by Keith Rocco. (GS)Click For DetailsKR0017
Figure study of a Grenadier, a Cheval of the Imperial Guard. Grenadier Officer by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0018
A figure study of an officer of Napoleons heavy cavalry. Cuirassier Officer by Keith Rocco.Click For DetailsKR0019
On the night of 6th April 1812 Wellingtons Army, surrounding the walled Spanish town of Badajoz (garrisoned by Napoleons soldiers under general Baron Philippon) is ready to attack! The men of the 45th regiment from Pictons 3rd Division launch themselves in a desperate and bloody assault against the north castle wall. Carrying improvised ladders, the men have their top buttons undone, overalls rolled up and are stripped for action. The castles defenders (Germans, allied to Napoleon of the Graf und Erbprinz Regiment from Hesse-Darmstadt) partroling the walls in their greatcoats are intially surprised by the bold assault from this sector but they have been preparing the strong defenses for some time. Soon the night air is full of musketry, falling masonry, burning bundles of ropes and exploding grenades or mines. Despite the horrific casualties suffered the attackers press home. As the first scaling ladders are raised near a small bell tower the young Lt. James Macpherson reaches for the top of the wall. The ladders are too short! Undaunted he cries to his men below to lift the base of the ladder closer to the wall. This rapid, vertical movement suddenly propels him to a height several feet above the Germans heads. A shot rings out as one of the defenders fires point blank into the young mans chest. Fortunately the lead ball only strikes a glancing blow, cleaving in two a button of the officers waist coat and dislocating one of his ribs. Despite his fortunate escape, the force of the impact nearly sends him tumbling from the ladder. Somehow he maintains his grasp but the ladder itself gives way under the weight of the men following. Some unfortunates are impaled on the bayonets of their comrades below. Leaping from the rungs of another ladder, Corporal Kelly is the first man over the top and gradually the 45th gain a foothold on the ramparts. The rest of the regiment is ordered to unfix bayonets. Using the few remaining ladders, others also manage to scale the walls. Through the carnage they climb, club and shoot their way into the castle itself! Maepherson now regains consciousness at the foot of the wall and revived with a cup of coco from his friend A.A. General Hercules Packenham, who was directly behind him on the ladder when it broke. Though winded by the shot he rises to his feet. This sudden movement relocates his rib and he is able to climb the ladders once more. Once over the defense he sees the old towers of Apendez and Albar-rana to his left and the cathedral illuminated by gun fire in the distance. However his objective is directly ahead. Atop the abandoned tower of Santa Maria before him still flies the French tricolour. Macplierson seizes the opportunity, mounts the spiral stairway to the top turret and pulls down the enemy flag. For want of a substitute he flies his own red jacket from the pole, signifying that the castle has fallen. In the rest of the town the fighting continues and turns into a blood lust. Badajoz is one of the bloodiest and violent sieges of the Peninsula War. On the following day Maepherson presents his trophy to the Duke of Wellington himself but his bravery is not rewarded with a promotion.Storming of Badajoz by the Sherwood Foresters painting by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsMARK0001
MARK2. Original Oil Study of the Union Brigade painting by Mark Churms. Original Oil Study of the Union Brigade painting by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsMARK0002
Saxon Gardes du Corps Officer and The Survivors of the French heavy cavalry attack on the Great Redoubt at the Battle of Borodino in the Napoleonic Wars. Die Uberlebenden by Mark Churms.Click For DetailsMC0014
Surrounded by the enemy and cut off from their comrades, a handful of the Emperor Napoleons French Grenadiers choose to attack, against all odds, rather than face the dishonor of surrender! Honor and Glory by Mark Churms. (GL)Click For DetailsMC0015
Study for the original painting Assault on the Breach of San Sebastian. San Sebastian - Ensign Figure Study by Mark Churms. (P)Click For DetailsMC0034
NAP215GL. Napoleon Returns to Fontainebleu by Robert Hillingford. Napoleon Returns to Fontainebleu by Robert Hillingford (GL)Click For DetailsNAP0215
RSIM3. The 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (Scots Greys) at Waterloo 1815 by Richard Simkin. The 2nd Royal North British Dragoons (Scots Greys) at Waterloo 1815 by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0003
RSIM4. British Infantry of the Line on Service in the Peninsula 1813 by Richard Simkin. British Infantry of the Line on Service in the Peninsula 1813 by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsRSIM0004
SL1. 95th Rifleman, Waterloo 1815 by Stuart Liptrot. 95th Rifleman, Waterloo 1815 by Stuart Liptrot.Click For DetailsSL0001
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Square of the 42nd Charged by French Cuirassiers at Quatrebras by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0510
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Death of Colonel Philips Cameron at Fuentes dOnoro 1811 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsUN0513
VAR014. Lieutenant Harry Hunt at Cassis, 18th August 1813 by Harry Payne. Lieutenant Harry Hunt at Cassis, 18th August 1813 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsVAR0014
VAR120. Charge of the Prussian Dragoons at Wachau by Carl Becker. Charge of the Prussian Dragoons at Wachau by Carl Becker.Click For DetailsVAR0120
Johanna Stegen shown supplying ammunition to Prussian infantry during the battle of Luneburg in the Napoleonic wars.Johanna Stegen at the Storming of Luneburg by Zimmer.Click For DetailsVAR0121
VAR143. Battle of Aboukir Bay 25th July 1798 by Louis Lejeune. Battle of Aboukir Bay 25th July 1798 by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsVAR0143
VAR144. Battle of Mount Thabor, 16th April 1799 by Louis Lejeune. Battle of Mount Thabor, 16th April 1799 by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsVAR0144
VAR145. French 4th Regiment of Dragoons by Jim Lancia. French 4th Regiment of Dragoons by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0145
VAR148. French 8th Regiment of Hussars by Jim Lancia. French 8th Regiment of Hussars by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0148
VAR149. Chasseur Cheval of the Guard by Jim Lancia. Chasseur Cheval of the Guard by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0149
VAR151. French 9th Regiment of Cuirassiers by Jim Lancia. French 9th Regiment of Cuirassiers by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0151
VAR152. 20th Regiment Chasseur Cheval by Jim Lancia. 20th Regiment Chasseur Cheval by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0152
VAR153. French Voltigeurs by Jim Lancia. French Voltigeurs by Jim Lancia.Click For DetailsVAR0153
VAR156. Cameron Highlanders in Square at Waterloo by Richard Simkin. Cameron Highlanders in Square at Waterloo by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsVAR0156
A French Officer attempts to seize the Colour but was instantly run through by Sgt. Switzers Pike and also by the sword of Ensign Birtwhistle. Saving the Kings Colour of the 32nd During the Battle of Waterloo by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsVAR0158
The Allies were attacked on the plains of Cateau by 30,000 strong French Army, a fierce battle ensued but at the end the allies were victorious. The Kings Dragoon Guards captured several pieces of artillery and ammunition weapons and for this service the regiment received £500 by order of the Duke of York. The 1st Kings Dragoon Guards at Cateau, 25th April 1794 by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsVAR0162
VAR184. La Garde a LEtendard du ler Regiment de Carabiniers by Benigni. La Garde a LEtendard du ler Regiment de Carabiniers by Benigni.Click For DetailsVAR0184
This is the study of the Cuirassier officer from the painting Cuirassiers Before the Charge at the Battle of Austerlitz.Officier de Cuirassier by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsVAR0189
VAR202. 8th Light Dragoons at Laswarree by Richard Simkin. 8th Light Dragoons at Laswarree by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsVAR0202
Badajoz, 6th April 1812 in North West Spain on the River Guadiana. The siege began on the 17th March and was finally captured on 6th April. The British lost more than 4,800 men. 30th Foot at the Storming of Badajoz by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsVAR0204
Historical military art print of the 10th Hussars during the Peninsula War, during the retreat from Salamanca to Corunna under General Sir John Moore. 10th Hussars, Retreat from Corunna by Richard Simkin.Click For DetailsVAR0206
VAR221. Passage du Rhine Dusseldorf, le 6th September 1795, by Louis Lejeune. Passage du Rhine Dusseldorf, le 6th September 1795, by Louis Lejeune.Click For DetailsVAR0221
Napoleon was surprised by the enemy on the plain of Bormida. 30,000 Austrians attacked 22,000 French at 9 oclock on the morning of 14th June 1800. The day went badly for Napoleon and by 5 oclock he retreated. Later that day he stopped his retreat and re-advanced, and it was at this point that General Desaix was killed. This victory was nearly a defeat. Battle of Marengo by Jacques Augustin Pajou.Click For DetailsVAR0233
VAR278. Charge of the Greys by Stanley Wood. Charge of the Greys by Stanley Wood.Click For DetailsVAR0278
Wellington orders the Grenadier Guards to advance during the closing stages of the Battle of Waterloo. Up Guards and at Them by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsVAR0279
VAR281. Napoleon Awarding the Legion of Honour by Caton Woodville. Napoleon Awarding the Legion of Honour by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsVAR0281
VAR284. Napoleon Giving Orders at Austerlitz by Carl Vernet. Napoleon Giving Orders at Austerlitz by Carl Vernet.Click For DetailsVAR0284
VAR308. Officer de Chasseur Cheval by Theodore Gericault. Officer de Chasseur Cheval by Theodore Gericault.Click For DetailsVAR0308
28th Gloucester Regiment shown in square repelling the French cavalry. Quatre Bras by Lady Elizabeth Butler.Click For DetailsVAR0311
VAR313. The Girl I left Behind by Charles Green. The Girl I left Behind by Charles Green.Click For DetailsVAR0313
VAR335. Prussian Troops Storming the French Occupied Cemetry at Plancenoit (Battle of Waterloo) by Carl Rochling. Prussian Troops Storming the French Occupied Cemetry at Plancenoit (Battle of Waterloo) by Carl Rochling.Click For DetailsVAR0335
VAR372. Oath of the Saxons by Benvenuti. Oath of the Saxons by Benvenuti.Click For DetailsVAR0372
Battle of Fontenoy during the war of Austrian Succession. French victory under Marshal Maurice De Saxe over the allies (British, Dutch and German under the Duke of Cumberland) 11th May 1745. Fontenoy, 5 miles south east of Tournai (Tolnay) the battle which started with a Dutch assault and British and Hanovarian infantry advance against the French centre during the battle a sudden attack by an Irish Brigade under French command, attacked the allied forces. The allied square was broken but the British, Hanovarian and Dutch forces retreated in good order.Battle of Fontenoy by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsVAR0375
VAR448. Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Gazette of the Battle of Waterloo by Wilkie. Chelsea Pensioners Reading the Gazette of the Battle of Waterloo by Wilkie.Click For DetailsVAR0448
Depicting the charge of the Scots Greys supported by the Gordon Highlanders at the Battle of Waterloo.Scotland yet onto Victory by Richard Caton Woodville.Click For DetailsVAR0454
Napoleon questioning a captured Prussian Soldier, and at this point not believing that the Prussians were so close.The Decisive Moment at Waterloo by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsVAR0455
VAR457. The Battle of San Marino. The Battle of San MarinoClick For DetailsVAR0457
VAR458. Capturing of the French Eagle by Sgt Ewart by Orlando Norie. Capturing of the French Eagle by Sgt Ewart by Orlando Norie.Click For DetailsVAR0458
VAR460. Retreat From Corunna by R Beavis. Retreat From Corunna by R Beavis.Click For DetailsVAR0460
VAR465. British Troops Landing in Egypt by Louthembourg. British Troops Landing in Egypt by Louthembourg.Click For DetailsVAR0465
<b>Printed on high quality 300gsm German etching stock. Only 25 copies of this superb quality reprint are available. </b> Napoleon and the Imperial Guard, Battle of Waterloo by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsVAR0604
The Battle of Corunna, 1809: With 20,000 fighting men Sir John Moore invaded a country overrun by 300,000 veterans, and, meeting with no support from the Spaniards, struck boldly at Bonapartes communications. The audacity of this strategy drew from Napoleon that Moore was the only foe worthy of his steel. With characteristic energy Bonaparte abandoned his plan of campaign and set out in pursuit, but rumour of an alliance between Russia and Austria sent him in hot haste to Paris. Soult was left behind to drive the British into the sea. Undismayed by the overwhelming force with which he was threatened, Moore prepared to meet the French. But prudence prevailed. Madrid had capitulated without striking a blow, and the Spanish legions had melted into shadows. Moore decided to fall back upon the coast. His force was so reduced that he had to post his men on an inferior range of hills commanded by the artillery fire of the enemy. But advantage of position and superior numbers were of no avail against the gallantry of the British. By a skillful move Moore managed to outflank the left of the French columns sent to crush the infantry under Baird. Centre and left became engaged and a furious fight swept along the line. Moore was in the forefront of the conflict near the village of Elvina, against which the assault was fiercest. Here a cannon shot struck him on the left breast, shattering the shoulder to pieces, breaking the ribs over the heart and tearing the muscles to shreds. Thrown violently from his horse he gave no sign of the terrible nature of his would, but fixed his gaze steadily on his troops. Only when he saw the thin red line advancing did he suffer himself to be carried to the rear. The hilt of his sword had entered the wound and an officer of his staff would have removed it. It is as well as it is, said the dying soldier, I had rather it should go out of the field with me. I hope my country will do me justice, were among his last words. By his skill, foresight and bravery, he saved Englands army from destruction and arrested the blow that Napoleon aimed at the conquest of Spain.The Attack of the Black Watch, Battle of Corunna by Harry Payne.Click For DetailsVAR0605
VAR626. 15th Hussars 1809 by Chris Collingwood. 15th Hussars 1809 by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsVAR0626
Depicting the Royal Artillery along with the Gloucester regiment and Black Watch against Napoleons forces in Egypt 21st March 1801. Battle of Alexandria by Peter Archer.Click For DetailsVAR0999
The storming on the night of April 6th 1812 of Badajoz astle proved to be Wellingtons bloodiest siege. Depicted here are soldiers of the 88th Connaught Rangers (famously the Devils Own) and part of Pictons 3rd Division, successfully escalading the high walls of the fortress. Storming of Badajoz by Chris Collingwood.Click For DetailsXXZ0002
<b>One copy available with a crease in the bottom right hand corner of the image which may be slightly noticeable once the print is framed. </b>XXZ6 The Battle of Rivoli by Carl Vernet.Click For DetailsXXZ0006
A Grenadier of the Old Guard in tenue des climanches, with beige breeches and white stockings, he is shown playing with a small child while on leave. XXZ7 The Veteran at Home by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsXXZ0007
Wearing patched white trousers and gaiters made of mattress ticking. In the mid distance, officers of the Polish Lancers and the Guard. Napoleon stands on the distant cliff. To the right a ship flies a tricolour. The Elba battalion was Napoleons bodyguard in exile, comprising six companies of Guardsmen, 100 artillery men and a crew of 21 seamen, They formed the nucleus of the Imperial Guard in 1815. XXZ8 A Grenadier of the Guard at Elba by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsXXZ0008
<b>Two copies - ex display prints which may have hardly noticeable scratches on the image, and will probably be unnoticeable once framed. </b>XXZ9 The Dog of the Regiment is Wounded by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsXXZ0009
A trumpeter of the Chasseurs Cheval lies dead with his faithful horse overlooking the body. XXZ10 The Dead Trumpeter by Horace Vernet.Click For DetailsXXZ0010
Showing Napoleons position at the La belle Alliance, during the Battle of Waterloo, in the distance you can see Wellington. XXZ13 The Battle of Waterloo by Sir William Allen.Click For DetailsXXZ0013
Napoleon with his general staff salutes a regiment of Cuirassiers who charge by during the Battle of Friedland.XXZ14 Friedland, 1807 by Jean Louis Ernest Meissonier.Click For DetailsXXZ0014
The drummer boys of the 57th (die-hards) drawn up under fire on the ridge of Albuera, (16th May 1811), Peninsula war. XXZ16 Steady the Drums and Fifes by Lady Elizabeth ButlerClick For DetailsXXZ0016
One of Napoleons last successes in France when he defeated the Russian General Sacken on 11th February 1814 at Montmirail near Paris. XXZ17 Battle of Montmirail by Horace VernetClick For DetailsXXZ0017
<b>One copy, ex-display print with slight damage to the white borders and two faint line marks, which would not be noticeable once framed.XXZ21 The Charge of the 19th Light Dragoons at Assaye by David Rowlands. Click For DetailsXXZ0021
One ex-display copy with slight damage to white border - image perfect.XXZ22 Night Before waterloo by Skeoch Cumming.Click For DetailsXXZ0022
<b>One ex-display print with slights damage to the border, and light dents and scratches which would be unnoticeable once framed.</b>XXZ23 The Wounded Cuirassier by Theodore Gericault.Click For DetailsXXZ0023
Depicting French Cuirassiers charging onto the British squares during the Battle of Waterloo. XXZ25 The Battle of Waterloo by Felix Philippoteaux.Click For DetailsXXZ0025
Military art print of French Grenadiers a Cheval at the battle of Eylau, 8th February 1807, fought against the Russian Army, a victory for Napoleon. XXZ27 French Horse Guards by Edouard Detaille.Click For DetailsXXZ0027
<b>One ex-display print with slights damage to the border, and light dents and scratches which would be unnoticeable once framed.</b> XXZ32 Officer de Chasseur Cheval by Theodore Gericault.Click For DetailsXXZ0032
<b>One copy available - ex display print with a number of small dents and scratches which would be unnoticrable once the print is framed.</b>XXZ33 Napoleons Peril at Brienne Le Chateau by Robert Hillingford.Click For DetailsXXZ0033
The painting depicts the hand picked force led by General Mouton storming over the burning main Isar bridge and forcing an entry into the town of Mosseburg. XXZ36 Passage Du Pont de Landshut by Louis Hersent (Battle of Landshut, 21st April 1809)Click For DetailsXXZ0036

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