IMAGES

1.	The C-in-C of the British force was the 66-year-old General FitzRoy James Henry Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan. Portrait by William Salter.
2.	General FitzRoy James Henry Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan.
3.	Portrait of the British admiral Sir Charles Napier, by Henry Valentin.
4.	HMS Duke of Wellington, Flagship of the Baltic Fleet, which was used by Sir Charles Napier during the Crimean War.
5.	The 33rd (or The Duke of Wellington’s) Regiment at the Battle of the Alma. (Courtesy of David Rowlands; www.davidrowlands.co.uk)
6.	A photograph of warships at Balaklava, more specifically ‘Cossack Bay’.
7.	The Cavalry camp near Balaklava.
8.	Charge of the Heavy Brigade.
9.	Maréchal Aimable Jean Jacques Pélissier – chief of staff for the province of Oran in Algiera.
10.	The North Valley.
11.	Edmund Lyons, from an 1857 engraving by D.J. Pound, after a photograph by Kilburn.
12.	J.W.D. Dundas.
13.	‘Soldiers transporting winter clothing, lumber for huts, and other supplies through a snow-covered landscape, with partially buried dead horses along the roadside, to the British camps’.
14.	The 20th Regiment of Foot at the Battle of Inkerman, 5 November 1854. (Courtesy of David Rowlands; www.davidrowlands.co.uk)
15.	Sir James Estcourt – Raglan’s Adjutant-General.
16.	Scottish-born Lieutenant General Sir George Brown.
17.	Sir James Simpson - 1st Regiment of Foot Guards (later the Grenadier Guards).
18–19.	Two views of the Siege of Sevastopol 1855. (Courtesy of Valentin Ramirez)
20.	General Sir William John Codrington GCB.
21.	A view of the Barracks Battery after the storming of Sevastopol.
22.	A photograph of the interior of the Redan following the storming of Sevastopol.
23.	Memorial in the Balaklava valley to the British personnel who fell in the Crimean War. (Courtesy of George Chernilevsky)