Dupray Collection

Balaclava / Dupray
The Charge of the Light Brigade - into the Valley of Death !

BATTLE OF MALPLAQUET The Allies under Marlborough and Prince Eugene defeat the French under Villars but with heavy losses - the 18th century's bloodiest battle Date: 11 September 1709

The Battle of Aboukir, Egypt, 1801. The result of sea power. A force of 5000 British troops landed on the beach at Abu Qir on 8th March 1801

Battle of Ballinamuck, Ireland, 1798. The Battle of Ballinamuck marked the defeat of the main force of the French incursion during the 1798 Rebellion in Ireland

Pondicherry, India, 1761 and 1778. The last hope of an empire. Pondicherry was a French colony in southern India. The British captured it in 1761

The Battle of Ramillies, 1706. The Tomb of Ottomond. The Duke of Marlborough receiving captured standards. At the Battle of Ramillies, during the War of the Spanish Succession

The Battle of Marston Moor, 1644. The North lost to the king. The Parliamentarians under Thomas Fairfax defeated the Royalists at this battle in Yorkshire

The Battle of the Spurs, 1513. The headlong flight of French chivalry. Fought at Guinegate in Belgium, the battle earned its name form the haste with which the French cavalry fled the field after

Battle of Poitiers, France, 1356. King John II of France taken prisoner at the conclusion of the second of the three great English victories of the Hundred Years War

Battle of Waterloo, 1815. The Scots Greys under Major-General Sir William Ponsonby charge two batteries of French Artillery, after having taken the colours of the 105th Regiment

King Richard I (1157-1199) receiving his death wound before the castle of Chaluz, 19th century. Richard was King of England from 1189 to 1199

Quatre Bras / Dupray / 1815
Wellington defeats Ney at QUATRE BRAS, foiling Napoleons plan to prevent the joining of the British and Prussian armies Date: 16 June 1815

Crecy (Dupray)
CRECY The decisive defeat of the French by the English is won at the expense of fierce hand to hand fighting as well as the superiority of the bowmen

Ramillies (Dupray)
BATTLE OF RAMILLIES The Allies under Marlborough and Prince Eugene defeat the French under Villeroy who suffer heavy losses

Blenheim (Dupray)
BATTLE OF BLENHEIM Marlborough defeats the French and Bavarians

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Dupray: A Name Echoing Through Centuries of Battles and Bravery" From the blood-soaked fields of Malplaquet in 1709 to the decisive clash at Waterloo in 1815, the name Dupray has been intertwined with history's most epic battles. In Balaclava, where courage met chaos, Dupray warriors stood tall against all odds. Their unwavering spirit echoed through time as they fought alongside Marlborough and Prince Eugene during the Battle of Malplaquet, leaving a lasting mark on the 18th century's deadliest conflict. The legacy continued at Quatre Bras in 1815 when Dupray soldiers once again took up arms. Amidst Napoleon's grand ambitions, their valor shone bright amidst the turmoil of war. Venturing beyond Europe's borders, Dupray heroes braved treacherous sands during The Battle of Aboukir in Egypt (1801). They faced fierce opposition but emerged victorious, proving their mettle on foreign soil. Closer to home, Ireland witnessed their indomitable spirit during the Battle of Ballinamuck (1798), where they fought for freedom and justice side by side with Irish rebels. Across oceans lay Pondicherry - India became a battleground for Dupray warriors not once but twice; first in 1761 and then again in 1778. Their resilience knew no bounds as they defended against formidable foes seeking dominance over this ancient land. Rewinding centuries further back brings us to Ramillies (1706) and Marston Moor (1644), where brave souls bearing the name Dupray clashed swords with destiny itself. These battles etched themselves into history books as turning points that shaped nations' fates forevermore. Even earlier still lies The Battle of Poitiers (1356), an epoch-defining moment when chivalry collided with strategic brilliance.