Truce Collection (page 4)

Flag of Truce, drawing, 1862-1865, by Alfred R Waud, 1828-1891, an american artist famous for his American Civil War sketches, America, US

Custer receiving the flag of truce, appomatox 1865, drawing, 1862-1865, by Alfred R Waud, 1828-1891, an american artist famous for his American Civil War sketches, America, US

The rebel dodge to cover the retreat into Virginia. Flag of truce to look after the wounded, 1862 ca. September, drawing on tan paper pencil and Chinese white, 15.9 x 25.1 cm

TURKEY: ARMISTICE CARTOON. A pill in time! An 1876 cartoon by John Tenniel on the demand by the Great Powers that Turkey agree to an armistice with Serbia

Wheeled siege towers and bridges of type used by Frederick II of Germany, Holy Roman Emperor for successful siege of Jerusalem (1229) ending 6th Crusade and 10 years truce. 18th century engraving

Richard I, Coeur de Lion, (1157-1199) landing at Jaffa (Joppa), September 1191. Richard, son of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine, and second Angevin (Plantagenet) king of England, (1189-1199)

Our Volunteers-a Day With The Artists Corps
1. Entering The Enemys Country.-2. Consultation.-3. Instruction.-4. Taking Cover.-5. A Flag Of Truce. Our Volunteers-a Day With The Artists Corps

Franco-Prussian War: Thor of Sedan, on which the captain Lauriston placed the truce as a sign of surrender of the place, France

General Cornwallis note to George Washington proposing a truce
SURRENDER AT YORKTOWN. General Cornwallis note to George Washington proposing a truce

A Truce - not a Compromise, but a Chance for High-Toned Gentlemen to Retire Gracefully from their very Civil
ELECTION CARTOON, 1877. A Truce - not a Compromise, but a Chance for High-Toned Gentlemen to Retire Gracefully from their very Civil Declarations of War. Cartoon, February 1877, on the Rutherford B

FRANCO-PRUSSIAN WAR, 1870. French General Lauriston waves the flag of truce from the gate of the fortified town of Sedan, 1 September 1870

Friendly alien, artwork
Friendly alien extending his hand in a gesture of peace, computer artwork

REVOLUTION OF 1917. Russian and German soldiers fraternizing after the armistice, 5 December 1917, between Russia and the Central Powers

EVRV2A-00233
British surrender at Yorktown, 1781, effectively ending the American Revolution. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration by A.B. Frost

EVRV2A-00231
American General Benjamin Lincoln receiving Lord Cornwalliss sword from British General O Hara during the Yorktown surrender ceremony, 1781. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Christmas Day 1914
Fraternisation between German and English soldiers on Christmas Day 1914 in Ploegsteert on the Western Front in France during World War I

Shooting Match between Rival Trenches 1914
An Anglo-German Bisley at the front. A Shooting test between British soldiers in their trench and German troops in the trench opposite

Civil War in America: arrival of a Federal steamer
Arrival of a Federal steamer, with flag of truce at Madisonville, Lake Portchartrain. The scene shows men, women, children and black servants with boxes and travelling bags waiting for the steamer

TRUCE OF 1609
The Dutch celebrate the truce of Antwerp with Spain, which effectively terminated the war and secured the independence of the Netherlands

Truce Proclaimed 1392
The proclamation of the truce between Richard II, of England and Charles VI of France

Peace of Amiens, 1802
The PEACE OF AMIENS is proclaimed at the Royal Exchange, bringing hostilities with France to a short-lived truce

Henry & Stephen Confer
Stephen agrees truce with Henry of Anjou at Crowmarsh

Franco-Prussian Xmas
THE CHILDRENs TRUCE During the Franco-Prussian War, Germans set up a Christmas tree in occupied France, to the admiration of the village children

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"Christmas Truce 1914: A Moment of Peace Amidst the Chaos of WWI" In the midst of the brutal and devastating conflict that was World War I, a remarkable event took place on Christmas Day in 1914. Known as the Christmas Truce, this temporary ceasefire brought together soldiers from opposing sides to celebrate a moment of peace. Captured in an iconic photograph, this extraordinary truce showcased humanity's ability to find common ground even amidst unimaginable circumstances. Soldiers from both trenches laid down their weapons and ventured into No Man's Land, where they exchanged greetings and shared stories. The spirit of Christmas prevailed as makeshift football matches were played, carols were sung, and gifts were exchanged. The Graphic newspaper captured the essence of this historic event in its issue dated January 23rd, 1915. The image depicted soldiers huddled together under a makeshift tree adorned with candles and messages of goodwill. It served as a poignant reminder that even during times of war, compassion can transcend boundaries. This act of camaraderie was not limited to WWI alone; history has witnessed similar instances throughout different conflicts. One such example is the Russo-Japanese treaty signed at Portsmouth NH in 1905—a testament to diplomacy prevailing over hostility. The significance of the Christmas Truce lies not only in its demonstration of unity but also in its reflection upon our shared humanity. It reminds us that despite our differences or conflicting ideologies, we are all capable of empathy and compassion towards one another. As we commemorate this extraordinary event each year on December 25th—Christmas Day—we remember those brave soldiers who momentarily set aside their differences for a brief respite from war. Their actions serve as an enduring symbol that peace is possible if we choose understanding over hostility. Let us never forget these moments when enemies became friends for just one day—a reminder that even amidst chaos and destruction, there is always room for hope and reconciliation.