photographies
PH1981:0787:090
architecture, ingénierie, topographique
between 1863 and 1877
View of buildings, a wooden bridge and the Nakashima River [?], Nagasaki, Japan
Actions:
PH1981:0787:090
photographies
between 1863 and 1877
architecture, ingénierie, topographique
photographies
PH1981:0787:091
architecture
between 1863 and 1877
View of the Main Hall at the Daionji Temple complex, Nagasaki, Japan
Actions:
PH1981:0787:091
photographies
between 1863 and 1877
architecture
photographies
PH1981:0787:092
architecture, topographique
between 1863 and 1877
photographies
between 1863 and 1877
architecture, topographique
photographies
PH1981:0787:093
architecture, topographique
between 1863 and 1877
photographies
between 1863 and 1877
architecture, topographique
photographies
PH1986:0901:005
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
between 2 August and 12 August 1860
View of the southern Pehtang Fort, Pehtang (now Beitang), near Tientsin (now Tianjin), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:005
photographies
between 2 August and 12 August 1860
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
photographies
PH1986:0901:006:001-002
Description:
- The British soldier at c.l. is seated directly in front of the point where the French forces broke through the walls and entered the fort; the British entrance is about a half-mile to the right (Harris, p. 138).
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
Panorama showing the Tangku Fort, defensive walls, moats and a causeway, Tangku (now Tanggu), near Tientsin (now Tianjin), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:006:001-002
Description:
- The British soldier at c.l. is seated directly in front of the point where the French forces broke through the walls and entered the fort; the British entrance is about a half-mile to the right (Harris, p. 138).
photographies
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
photographies
PH1986:0901:006:001
Description:
- The British soldier at c. is seated directly in front of the point where the French forces broke through the walls and entered the fort; the British entrance is about a half-mile to the right (Harris, p. 138).
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
View showing the Tangku Fort, defensive walls, moats and a causeway, Tangku (now Tanggu), near Tientsin (now Tianjin), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:006:001
Description:
- The British soldier at c. is seated directly in front of the point where the French forces broke through the walls and entered the fort; the British entrance is about a half-mile to the right (Harris, p. 138).
photographies
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
photographies
PH1986:0901:006:002
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
View showing the Tangku Fort, defensive walls, moats and a causeway, Tangku (now Tanggu), near Tientsin (now Tianjin), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:006:002
photographies
between 14 August and 20 August 1860
architecture, ingénierie, militaire, topographique
photographies
PH1986:0901:016
architecture
23 September 1860
photographies
23 September 1860
architecture
photographies
PH1986:0901:017
Description:
- The inscription accompanying this photograph refers to events between 18 September and 14 October 1860. On 18 September 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), 39 British and French civilians and soldiers were taken hostage by the Chinese. Among the hostages were Harry Smith Parkes, the British commissioner in Canton (now Guangzhou) and Henry Loch, private secretary to Lord Elgin, who were later released, and Captain Brabazon of the Royal Artillery, who was killed (Harris, p. 153).
ingénierie
between 21 September and 2 October 1860
View of the Palichao (now Baliqiao) bridge, Tung-chow (Tongzhou, also now known as Tongxian), near Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:017
Description:
- The inscription accompanying this photograph refers to events between 18 September and 14 October 1860. On 18 September 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), 39 British and French civilians and soldiers were taken hostage by the Chinese. Among the hostages were Harry Smith Parkes, the British commissioner in Canton (now Guangzhou) and Henry Loch, private secretary to Lord Elgin, who were later released, and Captain Brabazon of the Royal Artillery, who was killed (Harris, p. 153).
photographies
between 21 September and 2 October 1860
ingénierie