Asia (continent)
Found in 16196 Collections and/or Records:
Bombay from Mazagon Hill 15034, 1860
251 x 199 mm. A view from the hillside, with trees in the foreground, looking over the roofs of bungalows towards the sea. The angle of view looks approximately NE, with the spit of land on which is situated Sewri Fort visible in the distance. A very similar view, probably taken on the same occasion, is reproduced in Edwardes, vol 3, p 43, and is there dated 1860.
Bombay [from Mazagon Hill] 15035, 1860
250 x 199 mm. Similar view to Y3022A/1, but with more vegetation in foreground.
Bombay Harbour, 1890 - 1899
239 x 181 mm. View looking out into the harbour with small sailing boats moored in the foreground.
Bombay Harbour, 1899 - 1901
110 x 80 mm. Daylight version of Y3022V/99.
Bombay Harbour. A Portuguese man of war, 1899 - 1901
110 x 80 mm.
[Bombay Harbour from above], 1899 - 1901
110 x 80 mm.
Bombay Harbour from St Xavier’s College, 1870
290 x 235 mm. Probably by Bourne & Shepherd.
Bombay Harbour. Looking from my room at the top of the Yacht Club chambers., 1899 - 1901
110 x 80 mm.
Bombay, interior of Elephanta Caves, 1901
Showing pillars and carved images in the caves: see note at Y3022A/24-31.
Bombay Jamsetjee Jeejeebhoy Hospital 15037, 1864
Bombay - Juhu Aerodrome, 1931
78 x 53 mm.
Bombay Jumma Musjid 15047, 1850 - 1879
Bombay, looking over the harbour, 1873
208 x 160 mm. (p. 1).
Bombay Mahaluxemee [Mahalakshmi] Temple 15056, 1850 - 1879
246 x 194 mm. View of the temple and surrounding buildings, probably from the SE.
Bombay Malabar Hill 15049, 1850 - 1879
245 x 195 mm. View looking towards the summit of the hill, with Indians posed among the rocks in the foreground. The building on the summit of the hill appears to be the Malabar Government House, situated on the southern point of the Malabar promontory and with fortifications beneath it connected with the harbour defences. For a history and description of the residence see Edwardes, vol 3, p 291 – 293.
Bombay Medical College 15036, 1850 - 1879
250 x 199 mm. View of the Grant Medical College from the Parel Road. A T-shaped building in the Gothic style with pointed windows and turrets at each corner, the college was founded in memory of Sir Robert Grant (Governor of Bombay 1835-38). The foundation stone was laid in 1843 and the building opened in 1845; it stands in the grounds of the Jamsetji Jijibhoy Hospital.
Bombay Munguldass Temple, Walkeshwar 15053, 1850 - 1879
195 x 246 mm. View looking up a steep flight of steps between two rows of houses towards the dome of a temple.
Bombay November 9th 1905, 1905-11-09
Bombay Old Black Bay 15050, 1860
247 x 196 mm. View looking north eastwards across Black Bay, with Indian sailing vessels at anchor, large stockpiles of felled timber on the foreshore and the houses of north Bombay in the distance. The hills on the Indian mainland can be seen in the distance. The Grant Medical College can be made out in the right background. Reproduced in Edwardes, vol 2, p 165 and there dated c 1860.
Bombay photographs
Sepia prints on mounts. Their appearance suggests that cardboard frames, originally stuck down surrounding the photograph, have been crudely removed. The prints are interesting reflections of British social life and were the property of the grandfather of Mrs. M. Heuston (no further identification or information given).
Bombay : sun rising behind city. Taken from Government House, Malabar Hill
Album containing prints, of a total size of 300 x 185 mm. (actual print surface 260 x 165 mm.), on linen hinges bound by the India Office Library. Includes typed list of contents bound in at the beginning of the album.
Bombay: the arrival ceremony, 1911-11 - 1911-12
Bombay: the arrival ceremony, 1911-11 - 1911-12
Bombay : the arrival ceremony, 1911-11 - 1911-12
Bombay : the arrival ceremony, 1911-11 - 1911-12
King George replying to the welcoming address by Sir Pherozeshah Mehta, President of the Bombay Municipal Corporation.