Original British Framed Watercolor Painting of Thomas Cane, Officer In The Rifle Brigade 1st Battalion Circa 1840 MG 34 Ammo Storage It looks like during the

It looks like during the conversion to rim fire

The shotgun was at least partially made in Belgium

- 6 embroidered Mercury Mission patches in a frame

This was the Battle when then Vice Admiral Horatio Lord Nelson ignored the order "to withdraw" from his commanding Admiral Sir Hyde Parker by putting his telescope to his "Blind eye" saying "I see no signal"

A lovely honest Arab Jambiya dating to the mid to late 1800s and still in use during the First World War and a style still in use today

Original British Framed Watercolor Painting of Thomas Cane, Officer In The Rifle Brigade 1st Battalion Circa 1840 MG 34 Ammo Storage It looks like during theOriginal Item: One of a Kind. Still in its original wood frame, measuring 11" tall by 9" wide. A charming rendering showing his very fashionable "bell bottom" pants and large shako helmet. The painting itself is marked Thomas Cane at the top, and 1st Battalion Rifle Brigade at the bottom. The painting itself measures 7 1 8"W x 9"H, and has a watermark or stamp in the upper left corner. A very good research opportunity, as well as a great display piece!