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The 'Queen Charlotte' moored off the Mole during the bombing of Algiers (Algeria), on 27 August 1816. Colored etching, May 15, 1817, by Lt William Innes Pocock (1783-1836)
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The 'Queen Charlotte' moored off the Mole during the bombing of Algiers (Algeria), on 27 August 1816. Colored etching, May 15, 1817, by Lt William Innes Pocock (1783-1836)
MMM5482456 The 'Queen Charlotte' moored off the Mole during the bombing of Algiers (Algeria), on 27 August 1816. Colored etching, May 15, 1817, by Lt William Innes Pocock (1783-1836). by Pocock, William Innes (1783-1836); National Maritime Museum, London, UK; (add.info.: The 'Queen Charlotte' moored off the Mole during the bombing of Algiers (Algeria), on 27 August 1816. Colored etching, May 15, 1817, by Lt William Innes Pocock (1783-1836).); © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London
Media ID 38510652
© © National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London / Bridgeman Images
Algeria Algeria Algerian Algerian Algerians Algiers Arab Country Bombardment Bombing Bombings Mediterranean Sea Mediterrean Sea Naval Battle Seawater See Battle Storyteller Storytelling Africa African African Arab Civilization Arab Culture Arabians Brawl Brawling Fighting Conflict Maghreb Maghrebi Maghrebian Marines Maritime Force Naval Force Naval Infantry
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The colored etching captures the dramatic scene of the 'Queen Charlotte' moored off the Mole during the bombing of Algiers on 27 August 1816. Created by Lt William Innes Pocock in May 1817, this historical print showcases a pivotal moment in naval history. The detailed depiction of the ship amidst the chaos and destruction of battle transports viewers back to a time when conflict was waged at sea.
The image not only serves as a visual record of this significant event but also highlights the bravery and skill of those involved in maritime warfare. The intricate details and vibrant colors bring to life the intensity and danger faced by sailors during this tumultuous period.
As we gaze upon this artwork, we are reminded of the sacrifices made by individuals like Lt William Innes Pocock who risked their lives for their country. It is a testament to their courage and determination in defending against enemy forces.
This print is more than just a historical artifact; it is a window into a world long past, where battles were fought with cannons and sails instead of guns and planes. It stands as a tribute to those who served aboard the 'Queen Charlotte' and all who fought bravely for freedom and justice on that fateful day in Algiers.
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