India (nation)
Found in 7957 Collections and/or Records:
Sketches in India : taken at Hyderabad and Secunderabad, in the Madras Presidency, London : Lovell Reeve, 1862
Skinner's Church; Delhi, 1860 - 1900
A collection of photographs, each 250 x 190 mm, probably dating from the late 19th century. The prints are captioned in pencil on the back and the titles transcribed in the catalogue.
Skinners horse, 1905 - 1906
Major H.L. Roberts, Hon. A.D.C. [Location unknown].
'Slasher and Crasher’, Darjeeling, 1872, 1872
265 x 209 mm. Group portrait of figures dressed for a theatrical performance. Photograph taken in the same room, and probably on the same occasion as Y3022S/17. Figures identified are: Capt Lemessurier; Capt Henderson; Major Lance; Miss Vice [Vyse]; Major Woodward; Miss E. Judge.
Slopes of Chiltun, 1900
185 x 145 mm.
Small Cause Court, 1918
285x220mm. View from the junction of Hare Street and Bankshall Street looking towards the main entrance of the Small Cause Court, a terrace-roofed three storey building, with a rusticated ground storey above which columns of an indeterminate order flank the doors near the camera. Date of construction unknown, probably c.1910, (Massey p.69). Photographer unknown, probably Johnston and Hoffman.
[Small holdings], 1941 - 1944
90 x 130 mm. Showing closely grouped buildings, situated at the foot of the mountains, each with a small area of land fenced off with stone walls or wooden fences.
Small Moulali Trimulgherry, 1900 - 1904
Miscellaneous monochrome postcards of India. The majority of the photographers and publishers are unknown.
Small shoot, Khair Island, near Hurdwar, Jan 1st 1900, 1900-01-01
Group portrait of two European couples standing with the pile of birds they have shot; with an elephant and mahout in the background. The figures are identified as: Capt. & Mrs Pratt (I.M.S.), Mr & Mrs W-S, the photograph taken by Mr Hall. James John Pratt (b 1860) served in the Indian Medical Service 1883-1912. ‘W-S’ is possibly William Ward-Smith, Indian Public Works Department from 1872: in 1900 he was attached to the Irrigation Department.
Small waterfall above Prini, 1866
296 x 243 mm. View of a waterfall cascading over a massive rock, with an Indian figure seated in the foreground. Bourne and Playfair remained at Prini for three days but, the weather being unfavourable, no photographs were taken. This picture is presumably of 'the pretty waterfall close by' which they came across while preparing to ascend the Humta Pass, (B.J.P., 24 December 1869, p. 613). Bourne no. 1440.
Smiler, 1875
119 x 95 mm. Showing a woman seated on a horse. The rider has been scratched out of the print.
Smoking out bears, Raipur, 1906
137 x 93 mm.
[Snake charmer], 1931
76 x 56 mm.
[Snake charmer] - Delhi, Sunday morning, 1936 - 1938
85 x 105 mm. A snake charmer playing a bamboo flute. There is a cobra on a blanket before him.
Snake charmers
Snake charmers
Snake charmers
Snake charmers, 1908-01 - 1908-02
Quarter-plate. On the Desasumay Ghat at Benares - a cobra, python, and other snakes.
[Snake charmers] - Delhi, Sunday morning, 1936 - 1938
130 x 85 mm. Two snake charmers playing bamboo flutes. There is a cobra on a blanket before one of them, and a smaller snake on the ground before the other.
[Snake charmers] - Delhi, Sunday Morning, 1936 - 1938
125 x 80 mm. A snake charmer playing a bamboo flute. There is a cobra on a blanket before him.
Snake charmers [three] 15180, 1850 - 1879
200 x 250 mm.
[Snake charming] - Delhi, Sunday morning, 1936 - 1938
105 x 85 mm. A view of a cobra on a blanket, presumably as the snake charmer (not visible) plays his bamboo flute.
Snow capped cedars, snowy range in the distance, 1860 - 1869
242 x 287 mm. Part of the ‘Simla in winter series’. Photograph by Bourne, no. 1774.
Snow scene, 1902 - 1910
An album, labelled on the spine, containing prints of various sizes. The numbering is sequenced from 1 to 131, but 101 is omitted. 14 of these prints are loose (118-131) , and are kept in a separate envelope in the album. Some of the prints are good quality professional work. Some of the photographs are captioned in ink; in other cases the titles have been derived from duplicate copies in Davies' other Indian album or from other photographs of the same scenes.