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.
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
North from Ha-Ta-Man (gate) over scene of the German Minister, Baron Ketteler's murder—now called Ketteler Street—Peking, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
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
Mission children, with one little American Girl, Canton, China—thousands of such massacred by 'Boxers.' Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood
Scope & Content:
View taken in the European settlement on Shamian Island.
Columbia's noble soldier boys—American giving water to Japanese after the battle of Tientsin, China. Photographer: James Ricalton for Underwood and Underwood