Arkivism
View of the Church Square where Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) and his men celebrate the capitulation of Pretoria, 5 June 1900
Public domain

View of the Church Square where Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) and his men celebrate the capitulation of Pretoria, 5 June 1900

anonymous · 1901-06-05 · albumen print; cardboard; paper

From the collection of Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
stereographoccupation ~ warPretoriaTweede Boerenoorlog (1899-1902)
Credit lineGezicht op het Kerkplein waar Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) en zijn mannen de capitulatie van Pretoria vieren, 5 juni 1900. 1901-06-05. anonymous. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Troops of Frederick Roberts cheering at the British capture of Pretoria on 5 June 1900Troops of Frederick Roberts cheering at the British capture of Pretoria on 5 June 1900 The British army marches into Kroonstad under the command of Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) and Lord Kitchener (Horatio Herbert Kitchener)The British army marches into Kroonstad under the command of Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) and Lord Kitchener (Horatio Herbert Kitchener) View of the Church Square during the capitulation of Pretoria with the troops of Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) in the foreground, 5 June 1900View of the Church Square during the capitulation of Pretoria with the troops of Lord Roberts (Frederick Sleigh Roberts) in the foreground, 5 June 1900 Staged scene of soldiers of the New South Wales Imperial Bushmen waiting for inspection in MafekingStaged scene of soldiers of the New South Wales Imperial Bushmen waiting for inspection in Mafeking View of a square in Pretoria with Boer prisoners of warView of a square in Pretoria with Boer prisoners of war Staged scene of British soldiers of the 10th Royal Hussars gathered in Cape Town before departing for the frontStaged scene of British soldiers of the 10th Royal Hussars gathered in Cape Town before departing for the front