194 x 141 mm. General view looking along a road in the estate, with nipah palms growing on either side. The leaves from the palm are used in the construction of atap roofs in Malayan houses, the fruit in a preserve, and the juice extracted from the trunk fermented into a toddy. A note on the reverse reads: Main road and reserve for main pipe line to distillery, with main irrigation drains which supply subsidiary drains shown in other photograph. Nipah about 3 years old.

205 x 157 mm. A view looking along the line towards the cutting.

Collection of coloured and captioned slides.

153 x 112 mm. A view looking westwards across the Gombah River towards the Government Offices, only a small part of which are visible. In the foreground are tombstones in the Malay Cemetery situated just north of the confluence of the Gombah and Klang River.

205 x 155 mm. A view from the shore of the mainland looking towards the heavily wooded, hilly island.

274 x 208 mm. A view looking westwards and along Northern Road with the Lartut Road junction in the left middleground. The road leading off to the right probably goes to the Telegraph Office and the Penang Club.

A memoir by Cantrall describing the living and working conditions on his rubber estate, the Malay, Chinese and Tamil labourers employed there, European acquaintances, and general impressions of Singapore and the Federated Malay States during 1908-1911 (5 pages).

This memoir contains Rosalind Le Fleming’s reflections upon her experience of British Malaya. The first section includes descriptions of the social life and customs of the British, Malay and Chinese communities. The second section, based upon her letters, narrates the Le Flemings’ extensive travel within Malaya and Indonesia, and has been incorporated into the transcript of Hugh Le Fleming’s letters at RCMS 371/2 (80 pages).

A letter from D.F. Topham to Hugh Bryson discussing the government's willingness to consider unofficial advice, with examples from his experience of railway policy, customs practices, the leave entitlements of civil servants and banking (12 sheets).

Correspondence between Hugh Bryson, Brigadier A. J. R. M. Leslie and Colonel F. R. W. Graham relating to the history of the Malay States Volunteer Regiment. The file includes a memoir by Leslie, ‘Some reminiscences of the M.S.V.R 1922-26’ (20 sheets).

4 pages.

Showing two children beneath a large tree.

154 x 104 mm. Showing the Sultan of Selangor Tuanku Salahuddin Abdul Aziz Shah receiving a gift presented to him in a traditional obeisance ceremony.

Obituary of S. E. Nicoll-Jones written by A.H. Dickinson, the inspector general of police who had invited her to Singapore. It is accompanied by a letter reflecting upon her report by H. Fairburn, a former inspector general of police.

Quarter-plate (landscape format). Over bamboos. [Showing boys scaling the smooth bamboo poles].

Quarter-plate (landscape format). Through barrels. [Showing six barrels suspended from a pole by ropes with an umpire in white trousers, with jacket and hat standing by].

Bryson's account of juggling overlapping duties during his administrative career in Kedah.

Printed from broken negative. A view looking from the stern of a ship towards a small vessel in tow. With land visible on the horizon.

142 x 104 mm. Showing a young man standing beside a wooden framework containing poles stuck into the ground. At their top end these poles are split and eggs have been wedged into the opening.

A three volume diary kept intermittently during Berkeley's career in the Perak police and as District Officer.

A view looking down onto the Port Dickson administrative buildings, with the sea visible in the background.