Search Gallery:


Pulling Down the Statue of King George III (32/42)
Search Gallery:

Pulling Down the Statue of King George III (32/42)


Free Photos > Historical Battles Photos > American Revolution Photos > Pulling Down the Statue of King George III (32/42)

To view or save this photo in High resolution, just click the photo to see the full image(the full image is much higher quality and not pixelated).

Artist Johannes A. S. Oertel, working in the mid-nineteenth century, provides an imagined depiction of the destruction of George III's statue in Bowling Green, the first victim of New Yorkers' reaction to hearing news of the Declaration of Independence. Oertel places women, children and Native Americans among what eyewitnesses recorded as a rowdy crowd of soldiers and civilians. No true image of the statue itself survives. However, contemporary descriptions inform us that the King was sculpted in Roman garb, not the eighteenth-century royal dress shown in the painting. More accurate is the view of the statue reconstructed by Charles M. Lefferts at right.

All free photos on this site are public domain. Please consider giving a credit hyperlink to https://www.goodfreephotos.com if you use the photos on this site using the attribution code in the below box. It is not required but it'd be much appreciated.

This photo is under the CC0 / Public Domain License.

Sponsored Images via Shutterstock:
American revolution war soldier with flag of colonies and saber over dramatic landscape. 4 july independence day of USA concept photo composition: soldier and flag.
Independence Day, Happy 4th July logo illustration, General Washington riding horse and holding the American flag.
American Revolution Soldiers Silhouette Vector Graphic Pack
Vector illustration of a general leading his army on battlefield in the American revolutionary war
General George Washington (center), depicted in the Surrender of Cornwallis in Yorktown, 1781.
Old American flag designed during the American Revolutionary War features 13 stars to represent the original 13 colonies. According to the legend the original Betsy Ross flag was made on July 4, 1776.
Coupon Code: GFP15 for 15% off



Similar Images
Naval Battle between French and British at Chesapeake Bay. American Revolution Overview of the Battle of Yorktown with French Fleet in the Bay Storming of Redoubt 9 during the battle of Yorktown, American revolution Storming of Redoubt 10 by American Soldiers in the American Revolution Washington and Rochambeau giving orders before battle of Yorktown, American Revolution The Death of General Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec in the American Revolution Molly Pitcher taking part in the battle at monmouth during the American Revolution Washington Rallying the Troops at Monmouth in the American Revolution A historic map of Bunker Hill featuring military notes, American Revolution Painting of British Troops marching up the hill at the Battle of Bunker Hill Death of General Warren at the Battle of Bunker Hill, American Revolution 1st Maryland Regiment holding back the British at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse General Daniel Morgan, American Revolution Hero American Victory at the Battle of Cowpens in the American Revolution Lieutenant-Colonel Banastre Tarleton Portrait Battle of Camden—Death of De Kalb, British Victory in the American Revolution The British fleet in New York Harbor just after the battle During the American Revolution U.S. Army - Artillery Retreat from Long Island 1776 during the American Revolution Gunpowder and Cannon Smoke during the Battle of Long Island in the American Revolution Front of the original Vechte-Cortelyou House in the American Revolution General William Howe Portrait Drawing of the Strategy of the Battle of Long Island during the Revolutionary War Benedict Arnold Portrait in the American Revolution Portrait of General Horatio Gates during the American Revolution Portrait of General John Burgoyne at Saratoga Surrender of General Burgoyne at Saratoga during the American Revolution Silversmith Paul Revere, famous for the horseback ride at Lexington and Concord Romanticized 19th-century depiction of Battle of Lexington during the American Revolution Cornwallis Surrenders at Yorktown, American Revolution Hessian troops hired out to the British by their German sovereigns in the American Revolution Painting of Boston Tea Party, event leading up to the revolutionary war Pulling Down the Statue of King George III Committee of Five presenting the Declaration of Independence to Congress Burning of the Gaspee, an event leading up to the American Revolution Statue of Paul Revere, American Revolution Dongan Oak memorial in Prospect Park remembering Battle of Long Island Statue of Minutemen at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts Battlefield Monument of the Battle of Cowpens, American Revolutionary War British Soldiers Reenactors at Cowpens Battlefield during the American Revolution Reenactment of Militia and Troops of the American Army at the Battle of Cowpens Battle of Cowpens Reenactment during the American Revolution American Soldiers reenactment at the battle of cowpens in the American Revolution

Sponsored Footage via Shutterstock:


Free Photos > Historical Battles Photos > American Revolution Photos > Pulling Down the Statue of King George III (32/42)

To view or save this photo in High resolution, just click the photo to see the full image(the full image is much higher quality and not pixelated).

Artist Johannes A. S. Oertel, working in the mid-nineteenth century, provides an imagined depiction of the destruction of George III's statue in Bowling Green, the first victim of New Yorkers' reaction to hearing news of the Declaration of Independence. Oertel places women, children and Native Americans among what eyewitnesses recorded as a rowdy crowd of soldiers and civilians. No true image of the statue itself survives. However, contemporary descriptions inform us that the King was sculpted in Roman garb, not the eighteenth-century royal dress shown in the painting. More accurate is the view of the statue reconstructed by Charles M. Lefferts at right.

All free photos on this site are public domain. Please consider giving a credit hyperlink to https://www.goodfreephotos.com if you use the photos on this site using the attribution code in the below box. It is not required but it'd be much appreciated.

This photo is under the CC0 / Public Domain License.