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A Scene on the Frontiers as Practised by the Humane British and their Worthy Allies, pub
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A Scene on the Frontiers as Practised by the Humane British and their Worthy Allies, pub
1144625 A Scene on the Frontiers as Practised by the Humane British and their Worthy Allies, pub. 1812 (hand coloured engraving) by Charles, William (1776-1820); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; American, out of copyright
Media ID 23533220
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Allies American Indian Blue Coat Bounty Knife Propaganda Red Coat Reward Scalp Tomahawk War Of 1812
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A Scene on the Frontiers - A Glimpse into the Complexities of War and Alliances
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photo print, titled "A Scene on the Frontiers as Practised by the Humane British and their Worthy Allies" takes us back to a significant period in history - 1812. The hand-colored engraving by Charles William depicts a scene that sheds light on the intricate dynamics between various factions during this time. In this artwork, we witness an intense moment unfolding amidst North America's frontiers. Standing prominently are soldiers donning red coats, representing Britain, alongside their Native American allies. The blue-coated figures symbolize American Indians who have joined forces with the British troops against their common enemy. The image raises questions about propaganda and loyalty during times of war. It showcases how alliances were formed based on shared interests and mutual benefits rather than cultural or ethnic backgrounds alone. While tensions ran high between America and Britain during the War of 1812, this artwork reminds us that allegiances could be fluid. Notably, weapons such as knives and tomahawks are visible in the hands of both sides, highlighting the brutal nature of warfare at that time. Additionally, references to scalping allude to a disturbing practice employed as proof for rewards offered by both sides. Through this thought-provoking print from Bridgeman Images' collection, we gain insight into historical events often overlooked or simplified in textbooks. It serves as a reminder that conflicts are rarely black-and-white; they
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