154 x 104 mm. View looking down on the parade.

243 x 188 mm. General view looking across padi fields, with a figure standing in the foreground to indicate the height of the rice.

The origin of this collection is not known, but it appears to have been assembled for a travelling exhibition, and each print is marked Copy neg. Photoscale May 1965. Sources are given where known. Prints are 215 x 160 mm.

Caption accompanying dagger reads, ‘Keris Semenanjung: Malaysian dagger and highly decorated sheath (20.5cm long) modern replica in pewter, produced by Royal Selangor, A Warrior’s Treasure in presentation box with compliments from the Chief Secretary to the Government and Publications in 1995, on the occasion of the visit of the Chief Secretary to Cambridge University Library'.

204 x 153 mm. Studio photograph of a display of Malaysian products, including decorative dish covers, pewterware, silverware, silk brocade and batik cloth.

Photograph by the Straits Times.

The origin of this collection is not known, but it appears to have been assembled for a travelling exhibition, and each print is marked Copy neg. Photoscale May 1965. Sources are given where known. Prints are 215 x 160 mm.

Landscape format. About $1500 ($ = 2s/4d) worth of birdsnests (edible) are collected and exported annually from this island : it is about 3 hours sail from Usukan Bay.

This is a map of the rubber estates in the Krian district measuring 900 x 620 mm. The area shaded in blue pencil traces the Bukit Merah dam, which provided water for all the rice fields in Krian and the estates in the Parit Buntar/Bagan Serai region. The map is undated, but Laurence Connolly, who donated it, and was posted to the Gula Estate in 1949, states that it predates the Second World War. The Bukit Merah dam was constructed in 1906.

135 x 88 mm. Photograph of W.G. Stewart's daughter.

130 x 79 mm. Showing a riverside market scene, with men and women gathered round the canoes moored on the bank.

130 x 79 mm. A similar view to BAM 14/4, taken at the same location and on the same day, but showing more of the crowd of Malays gathered for the market.

Showing the group of thatched houses, raised on stilts, of the police quarters at Tuaran.

194 x 132 mm. A view from the line looking towards a stepped culvert in the Gunong Pondok Pass on the Taiping-Kuala Kangsar line.

The origin of this collection is not known, but it appears to have been assembled for a travelling exhibition, and each print is marked Copy neg. Photoscale May 1965. Sources are given where known. Prints are 215 x 160 mm.

104 x 146 mm. View looking up the cascades seen in Y3035A/59.

151 x 112 mm. glossy print. Location unidentified.

105 x 79 mm. A group portrait of members of the Perak State Council, composed of the Sultan, the British Resident, the Secretary to the Resident and various prominent members of the Malay and Chinese communities. The Sultan, Raja Alang Iskander Shah, is seated in the centre of the group with C.W.C. Parr beside him while the Residents Secretary (unidentified) stands with the Chinese and Malay members in the back row.

Reminiscences of some of Walter Stark's work in the Malayan Civil Service as an acting District Officer.

This file is largely composed of memoranda received or submitted by Onraet in his capacity as police advisor. Subjects include the post-war political climate in Malaya, the resumption of civilian administration, the Malayan Communist Party, citizenship, the Malayan Union, intelligence and security, the Malayan security service, supervision of the press, ethnic divisions and service conditions within the police (150 sheets).