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1775 1802 Black & White Stock Photos

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1775 1802 Black & White Stock Photos

'Thomas Girtin (1775-1802)'. Creator: Unknown. Stock Photo
RMR0R20G–'Thomas Girtin (1775-1802)'. Creator: Unknown.
Bridgworth Thomas Girtin (British, 1775-1802). Bridgworth. Watercolor, 3 3/8 x 7 1/4 in. (8.6 x 18.4 cm). European Art Stock Photo
RM2M9432J–Bridgworth Thomas Girtin (British, 1775-1802). Bridgworth. Watercolor, 3 3/8 x 7 1/4 in. (8.6 x 18.4 cm). European Art
Pennsylvania Magazine or American Monthly Museum. Dimensions: 8 1/16 x 5 1/8 in. (20.5 x 13 cm). Engraver: Robert Aitken (British, Dalkeith, Scotland 1734-1802 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania); James Poupard (American, 18th century); Caleb Lownes (American, 18th century); Christopher Tully (American, 18th century); James Smither (American, born England, 1741-1797 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Published in: Philadelphia. Publisher: Robert Aitken (British, Dalkeith, Scotland 1734-1802 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Date: January-December 1775. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA. Stock Photo
RMPAJ9P1–Pennsylvania Magazine or American Monthly Museum. Dimensions: 8 1/16 x 5 1/8 in. (20.5 x 13 cm). Engraver: Robert Aitken (British, Dalkeith, Scotland 1734-1802 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania); James Poupard (American, 18th century); Caleb Lownes (American, 18th century); Christopher Tully (American, 18th century); James Smither (American, born England, 1741-1797 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Published in: Philadelphia. Publisher: Robert Aitken (British, Dalkeith, Scotland 1734-1802 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Date: January-December 1775. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.
Vietnam: The long fingernails of an Annamese (Vietnamese) mandarin at the royal court, Hue. Engraving, 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945. Stock Photo
RM2B01CB7–Vietnam: The long fingernails of an Annamese (Vietnamese) mandarin at the royal court, Hue. Engraving, 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945.
Bonaparte, Lucien. 21.5.1775 - 30.6.1840, French politician, at the National Assembly, speech about the law to create the Legion of Honour, Paris, 1802, wood engraving, 19th century, , Stock Photo
RMBA833W–Bonaparte, Lucien. 21.5.1775 - 30.6.1840, French politician, at the National Assembly, speech about the law to create the Legion of Honour, Paris, 1802, wood engraving, 19th century, ,
Portrait of Willem V, Prince of Orange-Nassau, Heinrich Sintzenich, after Tethart Philip Christian Haag, c. 1775 - c. 1802 Portrait of William V in an Stock Photo
RF2T3R6N2–Portrait of Willem V, Prince of Orange-Nassau, Heinrich Sintzenich, after Tethart Philip Christian Haag, c. 1775 - c. 1802 Portrait of William V in an
THOMAS DERMODY - 2 Stock Photo
RMD89YA0–THOMAS DERMODY - 2
. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. CAEANGID^. 1. TRACHYNOTUS FALCATUS *. Lahrus falcatus, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p . 475 (1766). Gasterosteus ovatiis, Linn. t. c. p. 490. Scomler falcatus, Forsk. Descr. Anim. p. .57 (1775). Trachinot us falcatus, Lacep. Hist. Poiss. iii. p. 79 (1802). Trachinotus teraii, Cuv. & Val. Hist. Poiss. viii. p. 418 (1831). Trachynotus ovatus, Gunth. Cat. Fish. ii. p. 481 (1860); Steind. Sitzb. Ak. Wien, Ix. i. 1869, p. 709 ; Klunz. Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, xx. 1870, p. 449, and F Stock Photo
RMRDJPT4–. Catalogue of the fresh-water fishes of Africa in the British museum (Natural history) ... Fishes; Freshwater animals. CAEANGID^. 1. TRACHYNOTUS FALCATUS *. Lahrus falcatus, Linn. Syst. Nat. i. p . 475 (1766). Gasterosteus ovatiis, Linn. t. c. p. 490. Scomler falcatus, Forsk. Descr. Anim. p. .57 (1775). Trachinot us falcatus, Lacep. Hist. Poiss. iii. p. 79 (1802). Trachinotus teraii, Cuv. & Val. Hist. Poiss. viii. p. 418 (1831). Trachynotus ovatus, Gunth. Cat. Fish. ii. p. 481 (1860); Steind. Sitzb. Ak. Wien, Ix. i. 1869, p. 709 ; Klunz. Verh. zool.-bot. Ges. Wien, xx. 1870, p. 449, and F
Rowford Hill Wilts Thomas Girtin (British, 1775-1802). , ca. 1795. Watercolor, 9 9/16 x 7 1/16 in. (24.3 x 17.9 cm). European Art ca. 1795 Stock Photo
RM2M93JPN–Rowford Hill Wilts Thomas Girtin (British, 1775-1802). , ca. 1795. Watercolor, 9 9/16 x 7 1/16 in. (24.3 x 17.9 cm). European Art ca. 1795
RETRATO DEL COMPOSITOR ALEMAN CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD VON GLUCK (1714-1787) - 1775. Author: Joseph Duplessis (1725-1802). Location: INSTITUTO DE COOPERACION IBEROAMERICANA, MADRID, SPAIN. Stock Photo
RMP4WHKT–RETRATO DEL COMPOSITOR ALEMAN CHRISTOPH WILLIBALD VON GLUCK (1714-1787) - 1775. Author: Joseph Duplessis (1725-1802). Location: INSTITUTO DE COOPERACION IBEROAMERICANA, MADRID, SPAIN.
Vietnam: A richly caparisoned elephant of the royal court at Hue. Engraving by Paul Adolphe Kauffmann (8 July 1849 - 20 February 1940), 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945. Stock Photo
RM2B01CB4–Vietnam: A richly caparisoned elephant of the royal court at Hue. Engraving by Paul Adolphe Kauffmann (8 July 1849 - 20 February 1940), 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945.
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02PDY–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
THOMAS DERMODY Stock Photo
RMD89Y9E–THOMAS DERMODY
Martha Washington's room, Washington's headquarters i.e. Ford Mansion, Morristown, N.J., '735-24' on negative., Detroit Publishing Co. no. 090024., Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949, Washington, Martha,, 1731-1802, Homes & haunts. , Washington, George,, 1732-1799, Homes & haunts. , Dwellings. , Bedrooms. , Military headquarters. , United States, History, Revolution, 1775-1783. , United States, New Jersey, Morristown. Stock Photo
RM2X72C16–Martha Washington's room, Washington's headquarters i.e. Ford Mansion, Morristown, N.J., '735-24' on negative., Detroit Publishing Co. no. 090024., Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949, Washington, Martha,, 1731-1802, Homes & haunts. , Washington, George,, 1732-1799, Homes & haunts. , Dwellings. , Bedrooms. , Military headquarters. , United States, History, Revolution, 1775-1783. , United States, New Jersey, Morristown.
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02PDW–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Landscape with Men and Dogs Resting Under a Tree William Alfred Delamotte (British, 1775-1863). , 1802. Polyautograph lithograph, 9 1/16 x 12 5/8 in. (23 x 32 cm). European Art 1802 Stock Photo
RM2M944P6–Landscape with Men and Dogs Resting Under a Tree William Alfred Delamotte (British, 1775-1863). , 1802. Polyautograph lithograph, 9 1/16 x 12 5/8 in. (23 x 32 cm). European Art 1802
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02PE2–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02R70–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02R6Y–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02PDX–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Vietnam: Students at the first girls' school in Hue (early 20th century). Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father Emperor Thanh Thai who was opposed to French colonial rule and sent into exile. Stock Photo
RM2B00YHW–Vietnam: Students at the first girls' school in Hue (early 20th century). Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father Emperor Thanh Thai who was opposed to French colonial rule and sent into exile.
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B025N0–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of Stock Photo
RM2B02WKC–Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945, when Emperor Bảo Đại abdicated and a communist government was established in Hà Nội (Hanoi), in the north. While Bảo Đại was briefly proclaimed 'Head of State' with the help of
Vietnam: Umbrella, fan and incense carriers, of the Royal Escort, await the King outside his palace in Hue. Photo by Pierre Dieulefils, c. 1880s. Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father. Stock Photo
RM2B00YHD–Vietnam: Umbrella, fan and incense carriers, of the Royal Escort, await the King outside his palace in Hue. Photo by Pierre Dieulefils, c. 1880s. Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father.
Vietnam: An 'Annamese' (central Vietnamese) husband and wife, Hue. Lithograph print by Charles-Paul Brossard de Corbigny (26 March 1822 - 5 August 1900), 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945. Stock Photo
RM2B01CB6–Vietnam: An 'Annamese' (central Vietnamese) husband and wife, Hue. Lithograph print by Charles-Paul Brossard de Corbigny (26 March 1822 - 5 August 1900), 1878. Huế originally rose to prominence as the capital of the Nguyễn Lords, a feudal dynasty which dominated much of southern Vietnam from the 17th to the 19th century. In 1775 when Trịnh Sâm captured it, it was known as Phú Xuân. In 1802, Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Huế the national capital. Huế was the national capital until 1945.
Vietnam: The first generation of female students at Dong Khanh High School in Hue (early 20th century). Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father Emperor Thanh Thai, who opposed French colonial rule Stock Photo
RM2B00YHJ–Vietnam: The first generation of female students at Dong Khanh High School in Hue (early 20th century). Between 1802 and 1945, Hue was the imperial capital of the feudal Nguyen Dynasty, which dominated much of southern Vietnam. In 1775 when Trinh Sam captured it, it was known as Phu Xuan. In 1802, Nguyen Phuc Anh (later Emperor Gia Long) succeeded in establishing his control over the whole of Vietnam, thereby making Hue the national capital. The French administration placed the boy emperor Duy Tan on the throne in 1907, replacing his father Emperor Thanh Thai, who opposed French colonial rule
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