548x194mm. (two prints joined). A panoramic view composed of two joined prints, looking northwest across Alfred Park, with the 147 foot tower of the Mayo Memorial Hall visible in the distance. In the foreground, occupying most of the print, is a circular area laid out with lawns, flowerbeds and plants, with the bandstand in the centre.

Quarter-plate (landscape format). To a large watertank called Santaram. [View of gate in wall with small shops, men and carts in street].

Quarter-plate. And still bearing the words Welcome to our future Emperor.

Contains photographs, 290 x 215 mm., mounted on card in a black leather-bound album with 'Views of Udaipur' and the Udaipur arms on the cover. The photographs have hand-written captions. Subjects comprise a portrait of the Maharana of Udaipur and architectural views in the state.

295 x 233 mm. Similar view to Y3022L/52. Duplicate at Y3022B/122. No. 1148.

294 x 237 mm. View of the Great Gateway, the main entrance to the Taj Mahal and dated 1648. The structure is of red sandstone, inlaid with ornaments and inscriptions from the Koran and surmounted by 26 white marble cupolas. Bourne no. 1074.

294 x 235 mm. Duplicate of Y3022U/21.

100 x 133 mm. (p. 231).

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.

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.

202 x 135 mm. (p. 309).

100 x 55 mm. A large gateway at Delhi, with stone elephants on each side, and four people in the centre of the photograph.

508 x 394 mm. watercolour. It recreates one of the Assam Company tea store-houses established at Gauhati along the river route to north-east Assam during the 1840s. A government official converses with a company agent, while tea is being loaded onto a steamer in the background.

114 x 80 mm. glossy print with 155 x 155 mm enlargement.

114 x 80 mm. glossy print with 155 x 155 mm enlargement.

A collection of programmes, invitations, menus, photographs and other material issued in connection with the Royal Visit to India during 1905-1906.

Half-plate. Nicholson Park, Delhi. [General John Nicholson (1821-1857) served his military career in the 27th Bengal Native Infantry and commanded the main storming party in the assault on Delhi on September 14 1857. He was shot through the chest during this encounter, and buried in front of the Kashmir Gate. He was the inspirer of a sect in Hazara who worshipped Nikkul Soyn between between 1848-1858].

A collection of programmes, invitations, menus, photographs and other material issued in connection with the Royal Visit to India during 1905-1906.

Correspondence and articles regarding the Commonwealth, notably India and Pakistan. Much of the material is devoted to the issue of the increased costs for students from overseas studying in British universities.

320 x 195 mm. View from the right bank of the Ganges looking NW across the river towards the city. The most prominent building is the Mosque of Aurangzeb known as the Minarets, which can be seen at the right. To the left of centre is the Ghusla Ghat, with the Manikarnika Ghat at the extreme left. A number of Indians are posed with cattle in the foreground. Bourne no. 1165.

315 x 186 mm. Duplicate of Y3022D/30.