THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO ABYSSINIA: LANDING-PLACE OF THE RECONNOITRING PARTY NEAR ZOULLA ANNESLEY BAY 1867

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Penta Springs Limited / Alamy Stock Photo

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D30DWJ

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5000 x 3216 px | 42.3 x 27.2 cm | 16.7 x 10.7 inches | 300dpi

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THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO ABYSSINIA: LANDING-PLACE OF THE RECONNOITRING PARTY NEAR ZOULLA ANNESLEY BAY 1867

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1867 abyssinia annesley bay british engraving expedition landing-place party reconnoitring zoulla

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RMRY879B–The British Expedition to Abyssinia: Landing-Place of the Reconnoitring Party Near Zoulla Annesley Bay 1867

RM2XAP70D–The Abyssinian Expedition: the Middle Sooroo Defile in the Senafe Pass, 1868. View of '...the Middle Sooroo defile, with a pioneer party making their way along it...The Tekonda Pass from the coast has now been given up as the route to be followed by the British army in ascending to the Abyssinian table-land. A pass leading more directly to Senafe, from the landing-place at Zulla in Annesley Bay, has been found...and troops are now daily pushed up to Senafe by this road; but it has required many days' labour to make the road passable for guns upon wheels. The Senafe Pass, as it will henceforth

RM2XAP5X5–Abyssinia, showing the route of the British forces, 1868. 'A map of Abyssinia, showing the whole route of the British army, under General Sir Robert Napier, from its landing-place at Zulla, in Annesley Bay, to its destination at the fortress of Magdala...A railway is completed from Zulla to Koomaylee, six miles 576 yards; and a further length of five miles 184 yards is now under construction. The telegraph line is completed from Zulla to Adigerat, a distance of 101 miles, and is being carried on towards Antalo. The Secretary of State for India has received the following telegram from Sir R. Na

RM2XAP6W1–The Abyssinian Expedition: pier and landing-place at Zulla, Annesley Bay, 1868. Engraving from a photograph by Captain Pottinger, Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General. 'This pier...is about 300 yards long. It has been constructed with great labour; every stone being carried across by the boats from the opposite shore of Annesley Bay. Rails have been laid down to the end of the pier, and trucks are now running to and fro, busily working to convey the vast supplies of commissariat stores and ammunition which are continually being landed here, and several piles of which may be seen on the land,

RM2XAP6TX–The Abyssinian Expedition: a sketch on the shore at Zulla, Annesley Bay, 1868. Engraving of a sketch by Captain F. F. Atkinson, of the 45th Regiment (British Army). '...a stirring and bustling scene meets the eye: men of various nations are hurrying to and fro, some...loading trucks with stores and provision of all sorts; others disembarking cattle, mules, camels, and elephants...Officers and men of all the services are working like slaves, dressed in every conceivable costume...In passing along the pier, one is warned by the desperate screech of an approaching engine to get out of the way...A

THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO ABYSSINIA: LANDING-PLACE OF THE RECONNOITRING PARTY NEAR ZOULLA ANNESLEY BAY 1867

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