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The Tragedy of Ulster 1976 by Terence Cuneo.
Published in 1977 by the Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall, London.
Signed limited edition of 500 prints, of which we have obtained the last 80 copies. Image size 27 inches x 15 inches (69cm x 38cm). Price £135.00
Approximately 200 unsigned copies published, of which we have obtained the last 60 copies. Image size 27 inches x 15 inches (69cm x 38cm). Price £70.00
ITEM CODE DHM1318
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Lull in the Battle by Terence Cuneo.
Depicting 3 Para with the army catering corps at Port San Carlos, Falklands Islands, may 1982
Open edition print. Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £51.00
**Open edition print. (One copy reduced to clear) Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £40.00
ITEM CODE DHM0885
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The Paras are Landing by Terence Cuneo.
Signed edition. Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £135.00 Signed by the Commanding Officer, General Sir Geoffrey Howllet, KBE, MC., Colonel Commandant, Parachute Regiment 1984 - 1990.
Unsigned edition. Image size 20 inches x 14 inches (51cm x 36cm). Price £43.00
ITEM CODE DHM0850
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Sword Beach by Terence Cuneo.
Pioneers were among the first British troops to land on the beaches of Normandy on D-Day, by 1st April 1944 there were over 35,500 pioneers in Normandy. The painting shows the various activities of the pioneers during the D-Day landings.
Open edition print. Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £51.00
**Open edition print. (One copy reduced to clear) Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £30.00
ITEM CODE DHM0895
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Sustaining Forward by Terence Cuneo.
Depicting a field kitchen located on the Suadi Iraq border, serving meals to the troops of the 7th Armoured Brigade (The Desert Rats) before they moved to their pre-attack positions. Catering Corps, Gulf War.
Open edition print. Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £51.00
**Open edition print. (One copy reduced to clear) Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £45.00
ITEM CODE DHM0884
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Lance Sergeant J D Baskeyfield VC by Terence Cuneo.
During the Battle at Arnhem, Lance Sgt. Baskeyfield (2nd Bt. South Staffordshire Reg.) with all his crew dead or wounded, he continued to man the the 6-pounder alone, until it was put out of action, he then crawled (with a shattered leg) to another undamaged 6-pounder and fired two shots knocking out an advancing self-propelled gun, seconds later he was killed. He was awarded, posthumously, the Victoria Cross.
Open edition print. Special Promotion : This print is 30% off for a limited time only! Image size 25 inches x 16.5 inches (64cm x 42cm). Price £37.80
ITEM CODE DHM0994
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Army Challenger - Operation Desert Storm 1991 Gulf War by Terence Cuneo
On 28th February 1991, the British 1st Armoured Division made their final advance in the Gulf War. Their destination was to be astride the Kuwait City-Basra highway, known as Objective COBALT. Their task was to cut off the remnants of the Iraqi Army as it fled from Kuwait, northwards. In the end, it had only taken 100 hours to rout the Iraqi Army, once the fourth largest in the world. The first British Forces despatched to the Gulf were Tornado aircraft deployed in early August, 1990. On 14th September 1990, Parliament announced the deployment of the 7th Armoured Brigade from its barracks in Germany. Two Regiments of Challenger tanks, The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards and The Queens Royal Irish Hussars as well as the 1st Battalion, The Staffordshire Regiment, an armoured infantry regiment, were despatched. It soon became obvious that the Iraqis were not going to pull out of Kuwait and might have to be ejected by force. Parliament therefore sanctioned, on 22nd November 1990, the despatch of a further brigade from Germany, the 4th Armoured Brigade. Unlike the 7th Armoured Brigade, it only had one Challenger Regiment, the 14/20th Kings Hussars, but two armoured infantry regiments, the 15th Battalion, The Royal Scots and the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers. To coordinate both brigades and their support and logistic assets in the field, the Headquarters of the 1st Armoured Division was also despatched, making the British deployment the largest the country has seen since the Second World War. The British 1st Armoured Division was deployed to the Gulf with some of the most sophisticated and up-to-date equipment seen on the modern battlefield. Central to this were the Challenger Mk. 3s and the Warrior Infantry Fighting Vehicles. Both were heavily modified for fighting in the deserts of Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, with primary importance being given to protection. The deployment of the Challengers and Warriors were augmented with 18 Lynx Mk.7s of 4 Regiment, the Army Air Corps. The Mk. 7 is a dedicated anti-tank helicopter armed with 8 TOW anti-tank missiles. The proposed use for these aircraft was to form a forward screen in front of the advancing brigades, thus giving warning of enemy units as well as engaging any detected enemy armour. By the beginning ofJanuary 1991, the British 1st Armoured Division was fully deployed in the Gulf. Not long after, it was redeployed tinder command of the VII(US) corps that was secretly moxing to an area some 300k in to the west. Even as the first air attacks were launched against the Iraqi forces, massive convoys were moving towards the Saudi town of Hafir-al-Batin. On 24th February, simultaneous assaults were launched along the whole of the Kuwait and Iraqi borders. The American Ist Infantry Division, The Big Red One, led the VII(US) Corps and by nightfall had cleared sixteen lanes through the Iraqi positions. So well did the advance go that the British 1st Armoured Division was launched some twelve hours earlier than had been expected. 7th Armoured Brigade preceded 4th and both were well clear of the break-in point and forming up within a matter of hours. During the next 95 hours, both brigades fought their way first northwards and then eastwards through one Iraqi position after another. The case with which they defeated the enemy, already badly mauled by six weeks of constant air bombardment and now subjected to murderous artillery fire, surprised even the most confident commanders. By the third day, 28th February, the Coalition Forces had encircled the occupying Iraqi Forces within Kuwait causing them to retreat northwards towards Basra. By this time, the Iraqis were offering no resistance. Such was their overwhelming defeat, that the Coalition Commanders advised the American President, George Bush, to suspend offensive combat operations. This he did, announcing a general ceasefire to take effect at midnight on 27/28th February 1991. The difference between American Eastern Standard Time and Greenwich Meantime was five hours. It was decided, therefore, that the British 1st Armoured Division would move with best speed to the Kuwait City-Basra Highway to finally close the noose around the fleeing Iraqi forces. The British objective was known as COBALT and lay some 70kin due cast. At fifteen minutes notice to move, both British brigades made one final dash to their last objective, some 30-odd kilometres north of Kuwait City itself. That last morning action will be remembered for a long time by those who were there and is the scene portrayed in Cuneos painting. Above them, the dense clouds of the burning oil and gas rigs blocked out the bright desert sun. As they approached their final objective, the remains of numerous Iraqi vehicles littered the desert. Most of them had been destroyed from the air. Iraqi T-69 tanks lay wrecked, their turrets blown off by the force of exploding ammunition. Preceded by the Lynx helicopters, the British knew they were nearing their objectives due to the lines of pylons that intersected the desert, now mostly with their cables dangling in the sand. Within two hours, COBALT was secured, ensuring the final Iraqi defeat.
Signed limited edition of 850 prints. Image size 17.5 inches x 23.5 inches (44cm x 60cm). Price £140.00 Countersigned by General Sir Peter de la Billiere KCB, CBE, DSO, MC.
ITEM CODE LI0011
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The Tragedy of Ulster
1976 by Terence Cuneo. Published in 1977 by the Army and Navy Club, Pall Mall,
London. Signed limited edition of 500 copies plus approx. 200
unsigned copies were available. We have the last 80 signed copies
plus 60 unsigned copies available. Signed and numbered copies by
Terence Cuneo,
Lull in the Battle by Terence Cuneo
Depicting 3 Para with the army catering corps at Port San Carlos,
Falklands Islands, may 1982
The Para's are landing by Terence Cuneo
Limited quantities are available of this impressive print.
a signed edition , signed by The late Terence Cuneo and the Commanding
Officer
Sword Beach by Terence Cuneo Pioneers were among the first British troops to land on the beaches of
Normandy on D-Day, by 1st April 1944 there were over 35,500 pioneers in
Normandy. The painting shows the various activities of the pioneers during
the D-Day landings.
Sustaining Forward by Terence Cuneo
Depicting a field kitchen located on the Suadi Iraq border, serving
meals to the troops of the 7th Armoured Brigade (The Desert Rats) before
they moved to their pr-attack positions.
Lance-Sergeant J.D. Baskeyfield VC by Terence Cuneo
During the Battle at
Arnhem, Lance Sgt. Baskeyfield (2nd Bt. South
Staffordshire Reg.) with all his crew dead or wounded, he continued to man
the the 6-pounder alone, until it was put out of action, he then crawled
(with a shattered leg) to another undamaged 6-pounder and fired two shots
knocking out an advancing self-propelled gun, seconds later he was killed.
He was awarded, posthumously, the Victoria Cross.
Army Challenger - Operation Desert Storm 1991 Gulf War by
Terence Cuneo Signed limited edition of 850 prints. Countersigned by General Sir
Peter de la Billiere KCB, CBE, DSO, MC.
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