From British Concession (E.) to east arsenal over plain occupied by Russians, July 13, 1900, Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Scope & Content:
View of the Pei-Ho River and the British settlements in the distance, facing east.
Destructive guns from H.M.S. Terrible and distant burning city fired by their shells—bombardment of Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Columbia's noble soldier boys—American giving water to Japanese after the battle of Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Chinese who paid war's penalty—south gate immediately after Allies entered the City—battle at Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Scope & Content:
Japanese soliders and casualities along the South Gate. View facing westward, with the west arsenal and the foreign settlements behind the wall on left.
Looking N. from south gate over the burning city, after occupation by the allies, Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Old Tientsin, showing terrible destruction caused by bombardment and fire, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Scope & Content:
According to the photographer's account, 'This street is the boundary between the American and French sections of the city. The transverse street, at the tower, is the northern limit of these districts.'
Some of China's trouble-makers—'Boxer' prisoners captured and brought in by 6th U.S. Cavalry—Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood