Khartoum (region)
Found in 184 Collections and/or Records:
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
81 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman. In fact they were not to see action that day. At midday a bombardment of Omdurman was commenced and the rest of the day was spent making preparations for the expected Dervish attack the following dawn.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
164 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
81 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
153 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
153 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
153 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
1st Battalion Grenadier Guards awaiting the Dervish attack, 1898-09-01
153 x 83 mm. Showing lines of men seated on the ground awaiting the start of the Battle of Omdurman.
4th class passengers, 1900
Packet containing loose monochrome postcards showing scenes in Khartoum. The packet is 'Set III' of four sets issued by the Sudan Government Railways and Steamers.
10 a.m. At the right of the flagstaff, Lieut Staveley R.N., Capt. Watson, K.R.R., A.D.C. On the left the Sirdar's Egyptian A.D.C, 1898-09-04
A fellow prisoner of Neufeld in Yakoub's courtyard, 1898
A well in the Sudan, 1900
Packet containing loose monochrome postcards (one missing from original set of six). The postcards show scenes in Omdurman. The packet is 'Set II' of four sets issued by the Sudan Government Railways and Steamers.
Abdel Rahman (our cook), 1930 - 1937
95 x 125 mm. Three quarter length informal portrait of Abdel in Hebbert's garden.
After it, 1898-09-02
165 x 114 mm. A view showing a section of the battlefield after the second phase, the ground littered with dervish corpses. The Khalifa lost a staggering 11,000 men killed and 16,000 wounded at Omdurman. Anglo-Egyptian losses totalled 48 killed and 382 wounded. (However, the Mahdist losses have been, and continue to be, a matter for dispute).
After the first fight, 1898-09-02
88 x 158 mm. A very blurred and indistinct view showing dead and wounded dervishes.
An Haboob (dust storm), Khartoum, 1943
Numbered and labelled slides from the Hebberts' trip to Ethiopia.
Another carriage from Khartum found in the arsenal, 1898
78 x 78 mm. A view showing a carriage. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Omdurman'.
At the Khartoum races, 1939 - 1941
135 x 85 mm. Showing eight Europeans stood by the racetrack. Hebbert is fifth from the left. Mrs Hebbert is third from the left, identified as 'LMH'.
Avro 5. Khartoum to Merowe, 1930
76 x 54 mm. A view of part of a plane.
Avro 5. Khartoum to Merowe, 1930
76 x 54 mm. A view of part of a plane.
Avro 5. Khartoum to Merowe, 1930
76 x 54 mm. A view of part of a plane.
Baggara Emir killed, 1898
161 x 105 mm. A view showing the corpse of the Emir of the Baggara lying on an angareb (a wooden framed bed) in a courtyard in Omdurman. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Omdurman'.
Bedawi and Atrash, 1939 - 1941
115 x 85 mm. Showing two horses grazing, with their handlers.
Bell of the Mission Church, 1898-09-04
49 x 63 mm. A view showing the shattered bell of the Austrian Mission Church with the walls of the building behind. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Khartum'.
Bieqhou [Buqhou?], Tulha, Shah Abbas, 1939
110 x 85 mm. Showing a man with two horses either side of him.
Bodies of Baggaras, 1898
79 x 79 mm. A view showing stripped and looted Baggara corpses on the battlefield at Omdurman. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Omdurman'.