Canvas Print > Animals > Birds > Accipitriformes > Vultures > Black Vulture
Canvas Print : Captain Glasse, and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. "Vulture", superintending the repairs of the Mortars Creator: Unknown. Captain Glasse, and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. "Vulture", superintending the repairs of the Mortars Creator: Unknown
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Captain Glasse, and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. "Vulture", superintending the repairs of the Mortars Creator: Unknown. Captain Glasse, and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. "Vulture", superintending the repairs of the Mortars Creator: Unknown
Captain Glasse, and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. "Vulture", superintending the repairs of the Mortars during the Bombardment of Sveaborg - sketched by J. W. Carmichael, 1856. Incident from the Crimean War....on the 9th of August, the Allied fleets moored off Sveaborg, and sent in their gun and mortar boats to bombard the place. For ninety-six hours only their ammunition lasted; and, indeed, the very ordnance had then suffered crystallisation, and threatened to burst. The loss of the enemy is stated to have amounted to 2000 men. Numberless stores, barracks, magazines, Government buildings, and part of the Arsenal were burnt. The whole place seemed one huge fire. The Allies had, we believe, about ten or a dozen men wounded slightly'. From "Illustrated London News", 1856
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Media ID 36320226
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Armaments Bombarding Bombardment British Flag Cannon Cannons Carmichael James Wilson Crimean War Dramatic Explosion Explosions Firing Fortress J Carmichael James Wilson Carmichael John Wilson Carmichael Mending Mortar Naval Ship Oarsman Oarsmen Repair Repairing Repairs Rowing Rowing Boat Rowing Boats Royal Navy Sailor Sailors Suomenlinna Sveaborg Union Flag Union Jack Warships Naval Warfare Warship
30"x20" (76x51cm) Canvas Print
Step back in time with our captivating Canvas Print of Captain Glasse and his Chief Engineer, H.M.S. Vulture, meticulously overseeing the repairs of the Mortars Creator during the Bombardment of Sveaborg. This historic moment, sketched by J. W. Carmichael in 1856, is brought to life in exquisite detail through our premium canvas prints. Perfect for adding an authentic touch of maritime history to your home or office decor, this timeless piece is sure to inspire awe and intrigue.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 76.2cm x 50.8cm (30" x 20")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photograph, Captain Glasse and his Chief Engineer of H.M.S. "Vulture" meticulously oversee the repairs of the mortars during the Bombardment of Sveaborg, an incident from the Crimean War. The image, sketched by J. W. Carmichael in 1856, provides a glimpse into the strategic efforts of the Allied forces to maintain their weaponry and continue their assault on the fortified Swedish island of Sveaborg. The scene unfolds as the Allied fleets, anchored off the coast of Sveaborg, send in their gun and mortar boats to bombard the stronghold on August 9, 1856. The relentless bombardment lasted for ninety-six hours, but the ammunition soon ran out, and the very ordnance began to crystallize, posing a threat of explosion. The enemy reportedly sustained heavy losses, with approximately 2000 men killed or wounded. The bombardment resulted in the destruction of numerous structures, including barracks, magazines, Government buildings, and part of the Arsenal, leaving the entire place in ruins. The Allies reported only a few wounded men among their ranks. Captain Glasse and his Chief Engineer's unwavering dedication to their duties are evident in this photograph as they work diligently to ensure the mortars are once again ready for action. Their focus and determination played a crucial role in the Allied forces' success during the Bombardment of Sveaborg, a pivotal moment in the Crimean War.
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