Embedded Files
JM 1
PLATE 1
The Harbour of Port Cornwallis,
Island of Great Andaman, with the Fleet getting under the Weigh for Rangoon
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 2
PLATE 3
The Principal approach to the Great Pagoda at Rangoon
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 3
PLATE 4
View of the Great Dagon Pagoda
at Rangoon, and scenery adjacent to the Westward of
the Great Road
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 4
PLATE 5
Scene upon the Terrace
of the Great Pagoda
at Rangoon, looking towards
the North
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 5
PLATE 7
The Gold Temple of the
principal Idol Guadma, taken from its front being the Eastern face of the Great Dagon Pagoda at Rangoon
18" x 24" (46 x 61 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 6
PLATE 8
Inside View of the Gold Temple
on the Terrace of the
Great Dagon Pagoda
at Rangoon
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 7
PLATE 9
Scene from the upper Terrace
of the Great Pagoda at Rangoon,
to the South East
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 8
PLATE 11
View of the Lake and part of the
Eastern Road from Rangoon,
taken from the advance of the
7th Madras Native Infantry
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 9
PLATE 13
Scene upon the Eastern Road
from Rangoon looking towards
the South
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 10
PLATE 14
Scene upon the Terrace of the Great Pagoda at Rangoon, taken near the Great Bell
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 11
PLATE 16
View of the Great Pagoda and adjacent Scenery taken on the Eastern Road from Rangoon
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
JM 12
PLATE 17
The Conflagration of Dalla
on the Rangoon River
24" x 18" (61 x 46 cm)
Framed $85
Unframed $35
Following Burmese incursions into British held territory, Governor-General Lord Amherst declared war on Burma on February 24, 1824. An expedition of 11,000 men under command of Major-General Archibald Campbell and Captain Frederick Marryat were sent to attack Rangoon by sea. The expedition resulted in the capture of Rangoon on May 11, 1824. Among the 6,000 British and 5,000 Indian men were Lieutenant Joseph Moore and his comrade R. B. Graham, serving with the 89th Regiment. They decided to document their time by making sketches of the realities of war juxtaposed against the beautiful and exotic back drop of Burma. These sketches were later turned into a series of eighteen aquatints under the title Eighteen Views Taken at and near Rangoon.
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