152 x 107 mm. Showing groups of the characteristic carved wooden headstones, with a Chin man standing in the foreground: 'The memorial erected in the North to departed Chiefs consists of a thick plank of hard wood with ordinarily the head of a man carved on the top, with a spike protruding from the skull. The head represents the deceased, and on the plank are carved men, women, children, animals of all sorts, gongs, beads, guns and so on ... The carving is rough and none are likely now to be erected, for the Chins say they are no longer allowed to take heads of captured slaves, and therefore the life of Chiefs is no longer worth perpetuating in memorials.' (Scott 1900, volume 1, part 1, page 472).

The memorials seen here roughly correspond to this description although the carving appears far more abstract and the planks have two spikes protruding from the top.