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Photo Mug : Creelman, just after Dismounting from Horse... Spanish-American War, 4 July 1898, (1899)
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Creelman, just after Dismounting from Horse... Spanish-American War, 4 July 1898, (1899)
Creelman, just after Dismounting from Horse... Spanish-American War, 4 July 1898, (1899). Creelman, just after Dismounting from Horse which had Carried him from Hospital, Eleven Miles away, July 4th: Last Picture I Took in Cuba. While a war correspondent for the " New York Journal", Canadian-American writer James Creelman (1859-1915) started off for El Caney, where he distinguished himself by very foolhardy work and reckless bravery; it was he who pulled down the Spanish flag from the block-house. Creelman was permitted by the U.S. general in command to join the charge on a blockhouse occupied by Spanish troops. Advancing with US troops, and seeing the Spanish flag lying on the ground, Creelman seized it, feeling that the " Journal" should be the first to capture the enemy flag. He waved it in front of Spanish soldiers who responded with gunfire, wounding him in the arm and back. From " The Little I saw of Cuba" by Burr McIntosh, with photographs by the author. (In 1898, American actor and journalist William Burr McIntosh went to Cuba to cover the Spanish-American War for " Leslies Weekly" as a reporter and photographer). [F. Tennyson Neely, London & New York, 1899]
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Media ID 19667699
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Boot Boots Burr Burr Mcintosh Burr William Burr William Mcintosh Cuba Cuba North And Central America F Tennyson F Tennyson Neely Injured Injury Journalism Journalist Mcintosh Mcintosh Burr Mcintosh Burr William Mcintosh William Mcintosh William Burr Neely Neely F Tennyson North And Central America Shot Sling Spanish American War Tennyson Neely War Correspondent William Burr William Burr Mcintosh William Mcintosh Wound Wounded
Large Photo Mug (15 oz)
Bring history to your morning routine with our Media Storehouse Photo Mug featuring the iconic image of Creelman, just after dismounting from his horse during the Spanish-American War on July 4, 1898. Taken by renowned photographer Burr McIntosh in 1899, this captivating image showcases Creelman's determination and courage as he had ridden eleven miles from the hospital to join the battle. Each mug in our Photo Mug range is expertly printed with high-quality images, ensuring your favorite historical moments are showcased in stunning detail. Make every sip a journey through time with our Photo Mugs.
Elevate your coffee or tea experience with our premium white ceramic mug. Its wide, comfortable handle makes drinking easy, and you can rely on it to be both microwave and dishwasher safe. Sold in single units, preview may show both sides of the same mug so you can see how the picture wraps around.
Elevate your coffee or tea experience with our premium white ceramic mug. Its wide, comfortable handle makes drinking easy, and you can rely on it to be both microwave and dishwasher safe. Sold in single units, preview may show both sides of the same mug so you can see how the picture wraps around.
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the courageous moment of James Creelman, a Canadian-American writer and war correspondent, just after dismounting from his horse during the Spanish-American War on July 4th, 1898. The photograph was taken by William Burr McIntosh, an actor and journalist who covered the war as a reporter and photographer for "Leslies Weekly". Creelman's bravery is evident in this image as he had just traveled eleven miles from a hospital to join the charge on a blockhouse occupied by Spanish troops. In an act of audaciousness, Creelman pulled down the Spanish flag from the blockhouse, determined that his newspaper, the "New York Journal" should be the first to capture it. However, his bold move did not go unnoticed by the enemy soldiers. As he waved their fallen flag in front of them, they responded with gunfire which wounded him in both his arm and back. This photograph serves as a testament to Creelman's unwavering dedication to capturing significant moments amidst danger. The image is part of McIntosh's book titled "The Little I saw of Cuba" published in 1899. It provides viewers with a glimpse into one man's extraordinary courage during wartime while also highlighting McIntosh's skillful photography.
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