Sujet

'Lord Kitchener, Commander-In-Chief In India', c1929. Creators: Howard Davie, Harry Payne.

Légende

'Lord Kitchener, Commander-In-Chief In India', c1929. British rule: Horatio Herbert Kitchener was Commander-In-Chief of India from 1902 to 1909. From "Heroic Deeds of Great Men", by C. Sheridan Jones and Alfred Miles, illustrated by Howard Davie and Harry Payne [Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd, London, c1929]

Crédit

Photo12/Heritage Images/The Print Collector

Notre référence

HRM25A06_295

Model release

NA

Property release

NA

Licence

Droits gérés

Format disponible

257,3Mo (4,0Mo) / 79,3cm x 81,3cm / 9368 x 9600 (300dpi)

Mots clés

England people male man men India footwear Indian arts country book guy clothes British letter English headdress boot boots uniform dress turban turbans military war location Armed Forces century empire Britain officer officers soldiers soldier news clothing literature concept correspondence controversy twenties APPAREL B&W headgear Army warfare controversial head-dress hero-worship head dress commander military uniform 19th century black & white black and white B W 1920s armed services 1900s 20th century British Army nineteenth century The Print Collector book illustration British Empire British Indian Army British Raj Commander Chief commander in chief Field Marshal Hindoostan imperialism Raj Lord Kitchener Indian Army The Raj Jones Lord Kitchener Horatio Herbert Kitchener Lord Horatio Herbert Lord Horatio Herbert Kitchener Horatio Herbert Kitchener Alfred Henry A Payne Harry Payne Henry payne Raphael Tuck & Sons Miles Payne Henry A Payne Henry Commander-in-chief Henry Albert Payne London ommander-in-chief British India Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd Earl Kitchener Al Horatio Herbert Horatio Herb Payne Henry Albert Payne Harry 19th-century Carriage boot clothing & dress fashion & clothing Alfred H. Howard Davie Davie Howard Tuck and Sons Tuck & Sons Alfred H. Miles Alfred Miles Alfred Henry Miles Payne Henry A. Henry A. Payne Payne Henry Arthur Henry Arthur Payne Charles Sheridan Jones Charles Sheridan