Rifles Collection (#58)

Five presentation vases / cups
The Queens Gold Vase, The Royal Hunt Cup, The Ascot Cup, the silver vase presented to Captain Callaghan, Adjutant of the North Cork Rifles, and the claret jug and salver presented to Mr Smith

Khyber Pass Afghans
Three Afghans from the Khyber Pass talk whilst resting on their rifles

Ww1 Cartoon / So Obvious
SO OBVIOUS " Who made that ole?" " Mice"

Man in Gun Room 1886
Man in a gun room

Indian Trappers / 1885
Native Canadian trappers of the Northwest, trudging through a snowy forest

Native Americans Buffalo
Native men with rifles, hunting buffalo, not very successfully in this instance

World War I / Naik Darwan
Naik Darwan Sing Negi, of the 1st Battalion 39th Garhwal Rifles, bravely leads a bayonet charge. He was amongst the first Indians to be awarded a Victoria Cross

Partridge Shooting
Partridge shooting

Bear and the Travellers
THE BEAR AND THE TWO FRIENDS One traveller asks his friend, whom he had left to his fate, what the bear had said to him: never travel with a friend who deserts you in danger

Germans Surrendering
During the battle of Passchendaele, dazed Germans are driven out of their fortified cellars by British bombing, to be met by soldiers with rifles and bayonets

Stanleys Expedition / Iln
Henry Morton Stanley in search of Livingstone

1798 Battle of Ross
Battle of Ross, " Come on Boys her mouths stopt" : rebels with pikes fight soldiers with rifles and cannon

Rifle Volley 1890
Demonstration of the aftermath of a volley of shots from rifles using smokeless powder. 2 of 2

Various Rifles
Various rifles, showing details of loading mechanisms

Hunting / Buffalo 1890
Hunting buffalo with rifles on the American plains

Royalists attack Jacobites at Glen Shiel, Scotland
Scottish Jacobites are attacked by Royalists at the Battle of Glenshiel (Glen Shiel), in the western highlands of Scotland. The Royalists won

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"From the Battle of the Pyrenees to World War One: A Tribute to Rifles" Step into history and discover the remarkable journey of rifles, from their pivotal role in battles to their symbolic significance. The Rifleman of 95th (Rifles) Regiment of Foot stands tall as a testament to bravery and precision on the battlefield. In World War One, badges adorned by Scottish Regiments showcased their unwavering loyalty and dedication. These emblems became symbols of honor, reminding us of the sacrifices made by those who served. The Royal Logistic Corps played a crucial role in ensuring that rifles reached the hands of soldiers when they were needed most. Their tireless efforts behind-the-scenes ensured that every rifle counted in times of conflict. One cannot forget John Moses Browning's contribution to firearms innovation. His genius designs revolutionized rifle technology, leaving an indelible mark on warfare throughout history. Gun Running by Ulster Volunteer Force tells a tale shrouded in controversy but highlights how they are become tools for political movements seeking change or resistance against oppression. The Three Coldstream Guards - Crimean Braves exemplify courage under fire during one of history's most brutal conflicts. Their unwavering determination serves as an inspiration even today. Even during moments meant for celebration, such as Christmas and New Year, Coldstream Guards found themselves immortalized on cards – a reminder that duty never rests even during festive times. During both World Wars, posters like "The British Commonwealth Nations Together" emphasized unity among nations while "Types of the British Army" highlighted diverse roles within military ranks – all united under one common purpose: protecting freedom with rifles at hand. As we delve into historical accounts depicting riflemen during Peninsular War or gaze upon powerful images captured on posters showcasing these formidable weapons, let us remember that behind every rifle lies stories untold – tales etched forever in our collective memory.