150 x 195 mm. Photograph shows a 30ft waterfall dropping into a pool with a man standing at the top and one at the bottom.

168 x 216 mm. A view of a waterfall with two figures at the bottom.

167 x 218 mm. A view of a small waterfall dropping into a pool with two men reclining at the water’s edge.

228 x 176 mm. A view showing a waterfall.

136 x 102 mm. A view of the waterfront at Apia showing small trading establishments and bungalows.

200 x 151 mm. A view across scrubland, with cattle drinking at a small river in the foreground. Negative number 2927.

A view of a herd of horses with foals standing in the river.

205 x 151 mm. A view looking along the beach and showing a hose being run ashore from a ship’s boat to take on fresh water. Montgomery describes this picture as being ‘one of the best photographs we took during the tour’, p. 65.

205 x 152 mm. A slightly blurred print showing the ship’s boat being manoeuvred upriver towards the waterfall.

The water butt by the line.

285 x 230 mm. A view of canoes in the water, and a European ship's boat visible at the extreme right.

147 x 199 mm. A view of a waterwheel, with houses perched on the hillside beyond. It is not possible to discern what the power from the wheel is being used for.

195 x 145 mm. A view looking down on to a fenced track and the waterworks, a modest building beside the Condamine Rver, with one brick chimney. Same caption on print.

190 x 140 mm. A view of the small village on the coast, with a church at the left of the picture, and what is probably a school at the right. The settlement was originally the point of inspection for ships' papers and for customs, being the first large sheltered anchorage for incoming vessels on the south side of the main harbour. The bay was named after Robert Watson, who became harbour-master in 1811. Its chief function now is that of Pilot Station.

190 x 140 mm. A view of the small village on the coast, with a church at the left of the picture, and what is probably a school at the right. The settlement was originally the point of inspection for ships' papers and for customs, being the first large sheltered anchorage for incoming vessels on the south side of the main harbour. The bay was named after Robert Watson, who became harbour-master in 1811. Its chief function now is that of Pilot Station.

Landscape format. [Showing town on the land above the sea].

A commercial album containing ten mounted prints mainly 205 x 150 mm, with printed title page and captions. Published by Watson and Co., Queen Street, Brisbane. Photographed by John Watson.

A commercial album containing ten mounted prints mainly 227 x 175 mm, with printed title page and captions. Published by Watson and Co., Queen Street, Brisbane. Photographed by John Watson.

General view.

75 x 49 mm. A view showing a party of tour members standing beside a row of cars in the country, presumably at an agricultural meeting of some sort.

193 x 237 mm. A view of the drop of the falls, with heavily wooded hills behind. Also known as the Wentworth Falls, water drops 614 feet into Jamieson Valley.

194 x 246 mm. A view showing the falls, which drop 614 feet into Jamieson Valley. They are known as the Wentworth Falls.

117 x 89 mm. A view showing an eroded granite rock among grassland in the Laverton area. Photograph by C.G. Gibson. Negative No. 245.

Smithson has pencilled '27/11' next to '34. Visit to Savaii in trading schooner weighing copra'.

Contains Kodachromes, processed in England March 1963, arranged by processing number. The village mentioned on slides 21-31 appears to be Sabadrau, but this has not been found on any map of Fiji and has been represented by 'S' in most of the captions.