148 x 103 mm. View looking across a crossroads towards the single storey Police Station.

141 x 83 mm. As described, with spectators and motor cars in the foreground.

147 x 104 mm. General view of the Public Offices, a group of single storey buildings with verandahs on all sides carried on whitewashed columns.

360 x 282 mm. A view looking along the line which crosses a causeway before running into the station in the background. The 25 miles line from Seremban to Port Dickson was commenced in 1887 and opened to traffic on July 28, 1891.

189 x 141 mm. General view of the exterior of Kuala Lumpur Railway Station, built in an exuberant 'Saracenic' style.

300 x 100 mm. panoramic view of Singapore in the 1920s by F. Hill-Cottingham.

300 x 100 mm. panoramic view of Singapore in the 1920s by F. Hill-Cottingham. Backing Y30311B/7.

355 x 269 mm. A view of Carcosa taken from a similar angle to the preceding print, but from a closer viewpoint. The first mention of the Residency in the Selangor Annual Reports is in 1897 (in C.9108 of 1898) and the following years entry (in C.9524 of 1899, p. 36) appears to indicate the completion of the building. This photograph was almost certainly taken on the same occasion as the preceding print.

269 x 207 mm. A view looking over the town from a neighbouring hillside, with tin workings in the foreground, the houses of the town beyond and the Residency situated on a small hill overlooking the Padang.

269 x 207 mm.

251 x 188 mm (mounted on card). A view looking up the Residency Hill towards the square, two-storey Residency buildings at the summit. The Residency, was originally the Klang Residency and was dismantled and rebuilt at Kuala Lumpur in 1881-1882.

General view of the Residency at Lipis, a substantial two storey thatched building with a deep verandah running round the ground floor. A later note on the reverse of the print draws attention to the woven matting walls and notes the contrast with urban residencies such as Carcosa.

190 x 154 mm (mounted on card). A view looking across the lawn towards the front façade of the Residency, a two-storey structure with open verandahs running around the building and surmounted by a pediment above the main entrance. The Residency was built on the bones of the older Residency between 1903 and 1905, and was situated on St Pauls Hill.

192 x 140 mm. A view looking across the lawn towards the Residency.

102 x 60 mm. A snapshot showing the front façade and one side of the Residency building. Photograph by William-Langham Carter (?).

Quarter-plate. And his pet Wahah.

Showing a group of Malays in the street at Chanderiang, with thatched wooden buildings opening onto the street as shops.

General view of the rest house, a substantial single storey brick building with tiled roof and a projecting central entrance overlooking the drive.

142 x 91 mm. General view of the resthouse in the Semangko Gap (commonly called The Gap), the mountain pass between Kuala Lumpur and Pahang, situated just south of Frasers Hill and 37 miles north of Kuala Lumpur.

This is a memoir describing the composition, organisation, training, mobilisation and wartime service of the engineers from Aug. 1940 until the surrender of Singapore (two copies). The file includes a Christmas card to John Weekley, Mess Room D representative at Changi Civilian Internment Camp, dated Christmas 1942 (total 50 sheets).

An album depicting the visit to Sibu and Kapit.

Clayton’s account of the difficulties facing magistrates attempting to resolve disputes over the ownership of buffaloes (2 copies, 11 sheets).

148 x 103 mm. Showing members of the force posed in the firing position in two ranks, a standing line formed behind a kneeling line.