India (nation)
Found in 7965 Collections and/or Records:
[Sailing vessels at anchor in shallow water], 1899 - 1901
72 x 40 mm.
Saiyid Gulam Ali Khan Bahadur, Nawab (-1922), 1911
122 x 174 mm. Nawab of Banganpalle (Madras) 1908-22. Full length standing portrait.
Salem, a prize bull, 1901
Circular image 72 mm diameter. Showing an Indian keeper with a large, mottled bull at Salem, 170 miles SW of Madras.
Salem Chistis Tomb Fatepur [i.e. Fatehpur] Sikri
Salivahan, Maharawal (1887 -1914), 1911
115 x 175 mm. Maharawal of Jaisalmer; succeeded 1891. Head and shoulders portrait.
Salon, 1933
80 x 55 mm. Similar to Y302M/28.
Salt Hill, Darjeeling -Married from there 1894-Col. J. G. Lindsay's R.E. house, 1871 - 1894
285 x 220 mm. View showing three European figures posed in front of ‘Salt Hill’ bungalow with Indian servants grouped in the background. Salt Hill was situated in the southern part of the main town and is marked on the map of Darjeeling in the 1909 edition of Murray’s handbook for India. The first phrase of the caption appears to be contemporary with the compilation of the album (1870s), the remainder added by another hand at a later date.
Saman Burj or Jasmine Tower in Fort; boudoir of Chief Sultana, 1880 - 1889
268x210 mm. View showing the verandah, columns and screen of inlaid marble at the entrance to the Saman Burj (more properly 'Musamman' meaning octagon, and corrupted to Jasmine). This pavilion, which adjoins the Diwan-i-khas and overlooks the Jumna, was the residence of the Chief Sultana. Photographer unknown, possibly Sache, - , fl 1879-1899.
Sanawar, view from Kasauli, 1860 - 1869
289 x 236 mm. Photograph by Bourne, no.
Sanchi, east gate of the Buddhist Tope, 1901
Showing the carved stone gateway with three decorated cross-pieces. See QM 5/14.
Sanchi: east gate of the great Stupa, 1879 - 1888
Captions for the lantern slides are those written on the slides themselves.
Sanchi, south gate of Buddhist Tope, 1901
General view of the stone gateway with the temple beyond: see QM 5/14.
Sanchi, top of West gate of Buddhist tope, 1901
View of the stone gateway: see QM5/14.
Sanchi Tope : one of the famous gateways
Sanganir Gate, 1905
Sanganir Jain Temple, 1905
Sanganir Jain Temple, 1905
Santal crowd listening, 1900 - 1939
82 x 82 mm. glass slides with limited, largely undated captions.
Sanwant Singh Bahadur, Maharaja (fl. 1911), 1911
95 x 136 mm. Maharaja of Bijawar; 2nd son of Maharaja of Orcha, adopted by Maharaja of Bijawar and succeeded him 1899; ruled 1903-. Full length seated portrait.
Sarnath, 1966
83 x 57 mm. glossy print with 35 mm. negative.
Sas Bahu Temple, the Fort, 1906
Contains prints of two main sizes, circa 295 x 210 mm and 137 x 93 mm.,the latter are indicated by (S): other sizes are noted. They are mounted on card and bound into a lavishly decorated album with metal corners, lettered on the front cover Souvenir of Gwalior 1906 and with the inscription 'With most respectful homage from Madhorao Scindia, Gwalior 1906'. The photographs, which include hunting scenes at Singhpur and Raipur and also architectural views, have printed captions.
Sas Bho Temple at the Fort where T.R.H. stayed for refreshment, 1905-12
Contains prints, 290 x 235 mm (mounted on card) with printed captions are in a black leather bound album with 'Royal Visit to Gwalior, December 1905' on the cover; the Prince of Wales Feathers, the Arms of Gwalior and the Maharaja's signature 'M. Scindia Gwalior 1905' in metal are attached to the front cover.
Satara. Capt. W. Jacob, Station Staff Officer, Mrs Jacob and Miss White, 1900
155 x 205 mm.
? Satara, India, 1901
213 x 154 mm. A view looking across an open expanse of lawn towards a hill with ancient fortifications round its perimeter. Satara was the former home of the titular heads of the Mahratta Empire, although power was not wielded from there, and these are probably the ruins of an old fort or palace connected with the dynasty. Photographer unknown.
Satara. The old palace of the Raja - now turned into Government offices. (Sent to me by Rev. G.B. Horne, chaplain of Satara and Mahabaleshwar), 1900
240 x 190 mm.