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Mr Bennet Burleigh, Special Correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph, "bringing Field-Marshal Lord Roberts the News that Bloemfontein had surrendered (litho)
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Mr Bennet Burleigh, Special Correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph, "bringing Field-Marshal Lord Roberts the News that Bloemfontein had surrendered (litho)
1599857 Mr Bennet Burleigh, Special Correspondent of the " Daily Telegraph, " bringing Field-Marshal Lord Roberts the News that Bloemfontein had surrendered (litho) by Woodville, Richard Caton II (1856-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mr Bennet Burleigh, Special Correspondent of the " Daily Telegraph, " bringing Field-Marshal Lord Roberts the News that Bloemfontein had surrendered. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 14 April 1900.
R Caton Woodville); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23399978
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Bloemfontein Bringing Daily Telegraph Field Marshal Lord Roberts News Second Boer War Special Correspondent Surrendered
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph captures a historic moment during the Second Boer War, as Mr Bennet Burleigh, the esteemed Special Correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" delivers news to Field-Marshal Lord Roberts that Bloemfontein has surrendered. The artist Richard Caton Woodville II masterfully depicts this significant event with meticulous detail and skill. In this scene, we witness Mr Burleigh on horseback, his face filled with determination and urgency as he rides towards Lord Roberts. The tension in the air is palpable, reflecting the gravity of the news he carries. Both men are surrounded by a group of soldiers and horses, emphasizing their military significance. Woodville's use of light and shadow adds depth to the composition, highlighting each character's expression and creating a sense of drama. The attention to detail in depicting uniforms and weaponry further immerses us in this historical moment. This print was originally created for publication in The Illustrated London News on April 14th, 1900. It serves as a powerful reminder of the crucial role played by journalists like Mr Burleigh during times of conflict – risking their lives to bring vital information from far-flung battlefields to readers around the world. As we gaze upon this lithograph today, we are transported back in time to witness an extraordinary encounter between two influential figures amidst one of history's most significant conflicts – an image that continues to captivate viewers with its timeless depiction of courage and communication under challenging circumstances.
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