|
KILLIE, CHARLES A.( 或说是C.A.Killie 或有人翻成C.A.基立) 拍了不少张的庚子事变时使馆内照片.老成只零散的收集到几张,就是找不到整套的照片.
C.A.Killie 的庚子事变时使馆内照片总共50张,编号为AC37-XX(xx:1-50),我只找到50张照片的说明(英文),全部分享于下.
坛子哪位知道全套50张照片的链接,如能告知,感激不尽.
AC37-1* Charles A. Killie: ‘British Legation Gateway, with barricades protecting the guards and the rapid fire gun. Dry canal in front. The Native Christians were quartered across the canal to the right.’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-2 Charles A. Killie: ‘British Legation Gateway, inside view. Fuel committee seated in the chairs’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-3 Charles A. Killie: ‘Bell Tower, showing the bulletin boards, where all the news items and announcements were posted daily. House occupied by United States Minister Conger. Chapel, where seventy Americans ate their meals, and thirty-five of them slept on the floor and benches for almost two months.’ 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-4 Charles A. Killie: ‘Front Tinger in the British Legation. The manager of the Peking Hotel brought all his guests to this place, and here they cooked, ate, and slept throughout the siege’, 1900, silverprint photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-5 Charles A. Killie: ‘Fortified Bridge on legation Street, connecting American, British, Dutch, and Russian Legations on the one side, with the French, German, italian, Japanese, and other Legations on the other side. Always in the line of fire.’ 1900, silverprint photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-6 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. First Secretary’s House, showing how it was fortified with bricks and sand bags. Men of the Signal Service on the roof.’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-7 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Secretary Cockburn’s House, with a “Bomb-proof,” three or four feet deep, in front of it. The earth in the yard was dug up and used to fill sand bags. There was a sentry post on the roof. The inclined way was prepared for the purpose of taking a rapid-fire gun up on to the roof’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-8* Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. “Fort Cockburn,” with the Nordenfeldt rapid-fire gun and gunner, Sgt. Murphy. Also showing the fortification Staff. (Beginning on the left of the picture): 187Revs. Ewing, F.D.Gamewell, Chairman; Killie, Norris, Stonehouse, and Chaplin. – Six “Fighting Parsons.”, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-9 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. “When the Troops arrived.” Crowd of troops and civilians in front of the bell tower.’ 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-10 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Mongo maket (adjoining the British legation). International Gun “Our Betsey” This gun was call[ed] “International” because it was an old British gun, was found in a Chinese junk shop, mounted on an Italian gun carriage, used Russian ammunition, and was fired by an American gunner. The Chinese Soldiers were so close at this point that they could hrow bricks and stones over the wall. A number of our men were injured in this way. American Gunner Mitchell was here shot by a bullet which came through the loop-hole in front of his gun’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-11 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Mongol market. Gun stand for the Italian One-pounder Gun. Group of British Marines’, 1900, silverprint photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-12* Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. House and Gate in the South Stable Court, ruined by shot and shell fired by the Chinese soldiers. – The house was completely wrecked’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-13 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation . A section of the outer wall, showing how it was reinforced on the inside with earth, stone, and timbers. When so reinforced, the total thickness was about six or seven feet. No cannon shot ever penetrated one of these fortified walls’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-14 Charles A. Killie: ‘Showing the only good building left in the Han-lin-yuan. The others were almost all destroyed by the “Boxers” in their efforts to burn the Legation buildings. Also showing the outer and inner lines in defence, with a countermine between’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-15* Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Cemetery where some of those who were killed, or who died from disease, during the Siege, were buried. Some of the graves contain the bodies of as many as three people, there being no time to dig a separate grave for each one. Neither could coffins be made for them. About seventy 188foreigners died in one way or another during the siege’, 1900, silverprint photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-16 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald and group of British subjects’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-17 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The Legation Guard of British Marines. Sir Claude Macdonald in the centre, with Capt. Wray on his left and Capt. Poole on his right’, 1900, silverprint photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-18 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The Legation Guard of Customs Volunteers. Sir Claude Macdonald in the centre, with Capt. Von Strauch on his left and Capt. Poole and Capt. Smith on his right’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-19 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Group of American Missionaries in front of the Chapel’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-20 Charles A. Killie: ‘Gateway of the American Legation. – Also showing one of the barricades built across Legation Street. The Chinese Soldiers had a similar barricade across this street, only about twenty yards beyond this one’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-21 Charles A. Killie: ‘Fortified “Ramp” back of the American Legation, leading to the American position on the city wall. Probably the hardest fighting of the siege took place on this section of the wall. At one time the American soldiers held the incline on the left and the Chinese soldiers the one on the right, and waged battle across the narrow space at the top, where each had built a barricade’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-22 Charles A. Killie: ‘The Ch’ien Men, or Front Gate. The walls here are double; and the photograph shows the space between the inner and the outer gate. The gate has since been burned by a fire started accidentally’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-23 Charles A. Killie: ‘View from the Front Gate looking North toward the “Forbidden City”. This photograph was taken during the bombardment. The bodies of three dead Chinese soldiers ar seen lying in the foreground’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm 189AC37-24 Charles A. Killie: ‘View along the wall separating the Chinese, or outer city from the main, or Tartar City. Looking West from the Front Gate (Ch’ien Men). Showing broken barricade, and tents, and cannon, all deserted by the Chinese soldiers’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-25* Charles A. Killie: ‘The body of the American Artillery Captain Riley lying in the Front Gate (Ch’ien Men) building, surrounded by his men. – Captain Riley was killed during the attack on the “Forbidden City,” the day after the relieving forces reached Peking’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-26 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Russian Legation. Graves of the American Marines and Russian soldiers, buried here side by side’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 193 x 243mm AC37-27 Charles A. Killie: ‘At the Methodist Compound. Patrol of American Marines returning after having cleared the streets of “Boxers”’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-28 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Improvised Stand for the Guard of the Amerian Marines. Private Turner, who was on guard when the photograph was taken, was afterwards killed. He was the crack shot of the Guard and a general favorite’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-29 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Group just within the big gate, listening to alarming rumors’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-30 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Barbed wire fences. Put up to prevent a rush by the Chinese soldiers and Boxers’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-31 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. The Chapel. Some of the windows were bricked up to prevent the enemyfrom setting fire to the building, and others are loop-holed for rifles. From the top of this building a lookout was kept, and flag or lantern signals given to different parts of the large compound, much to the bewilderment and dislike of the enemy’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-32 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Interior of the Chapel, showing the pulpit platform piled with provisions’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm 190AC37-33 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Interior of the Chapel, showing the bundles of bedding of those who slept therein’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-34 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Interior of the Chapel, showing the vestry filled with trunks’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-35 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Methodist Compound. Flash-light Picture of Capt. Hall, of the American Marines, with the key of the Ha-ta-men Gate in his hand. This key was nearly two and one half feet long’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-36 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Native carts held in reserve for use in case of an emergency’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-37 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Fighting a fire started in the Mongol Market by the Boxers, who had hoped to thus burn the Legation buildings also. Although they repeatedly attempted this, their plans never succeeded’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-38 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The Front Tinger, or Pavilion, occupied as a hotel by the proprietor and guests of the Peking Hotel. Here pony steaks and horse meat in every form were served in the most tempting way by the accomplished French chef’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-39 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. End view of the Front Tinger (or Pavilion). This part was usually occupied by about twenty foreign and native Catholic nuns, who were the guests of the manager of the Peking Hotel’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-40 Charles A. Killie: ‘The British Legation. Outside view of the Legation gate, with Nordenfeldt gun and barricades. The wall across the street in the distance is the wall of the Imperial City. It was pierced by the Chinese soldiers, and a cannon protected by iron shields, placed there. The buildings along the wall at the right were also occupied by soldiers and “Boxers” who, from this position, kept up an incessant rifle fire’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-41 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The First Secretary’s house with its fortifications. The trees were cut down 191and used for barricades and bombproof’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-42 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Native Christians filling sand bags under foreign supervision’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-43 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Hauling the filled sand bags to the places where they were needed. Not less than 50,000 of these bags were made by the ladies, the materials therefore ranging from the coarsest and cheapest, to the finest of silks, satins and brocades – worth, in some cases, $12.00 per yard, or even more’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-44 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The only messengers (out of a score or more sent) who succeeded in getting to Tientsin and returning. Although they went in all sorts of disguises, all but these three were understood to have been either killed or captured’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-45 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the Hanlin Yuan. A sentry-post on the outer (Northern) line of fortifications. Native Christians digging countermines. Just this side of the building shown in the picture (in the adjoining court to the West) the enemy was discovered undermining out guard post, and was driven away’, 1900, silverprint photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-46 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. “Relief is coming at last.” August 14, 1900’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-47* Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. “Hurrah! Here they are.” The British General Gazelee is shown at the right of the photograph. He, with fifty Sikh soldiers, was the first to enter the city’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-48 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. Foreigners and natives on the tennis court discussing the situation after the arrival of the relief party’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-49 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the British Legation. The exhausted relief party of Sikhs resting on the tennis court’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85mm AC37-50 Charles A. Killie: ‘In the American Legation. Rapid fire Colt gun at the door of the office building. The Chinese gatekeeper taking a card in to the Minister’, 1900, silver-print photograph, 85 x 85m
| 
发表于 2011-1-20 13:39:00
楼主
发表于 2011-1-20 21:14:00
