West Malaysia (division (national))
Found in 1012 Collections and/or Records:
Telok Anson, 1907
202 x 148 mm. Looking across a grassed area between two streets, with a pagoda in the background.
Tembeling, ?Carr's house and rubber estate, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling, [illegible words], 1931
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling rubber estate, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling rubber estate, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling rubber estate, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling, view north to ?B. Buitanga, 1930 - 1931
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling, view north to ?B. Buitanga, 1930 - 1931
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling, view north to G. Tabau, 1931
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
Tembeling, view north west over Jelai River, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
"Terbak", Anisoptera, Tumpat, 1930
Showing a man beneath a large tree.
"Terbala" ( illegible word) Tumpat, 1937
Photographs of trees, most are of Terengganu, some of Kelantan. The photographs are in good condition and measure approximately 65 x 65 mm.
Territorial Chief Abdullah, Udang of Jelebu, greeting members of Poom Home Guard [1949], 1949
80 x 117 mm. Showing Chief Abdullah and Dato' Shamaruddin bin Haji Abdul Rahman (Undang of Jelebu 1945-1963) shaking hands with members of the Poom Home Guard.
The author with his Banjarese and Javanese friends [? circa 1912], 1912
138 x 80 mm. Showing Oliver Marks posed in the centre of a group of Banjarese and Javanesemen.
The Birch Memorial, Pasir Salak, Perak River, 1921, 1921
80 x 136 mm. Showing the granite obelisk raised in memory of James Wheeler Woodford Birch, first British Resident in Perak, who was murdered in 1875. The inscription, not legible here, reads: 'Here at the fort of Datok Maharaja Lela the Honourable J.W. Birch, First British Resident of Perak, was killed in the performance of his duty on 2nd November 1875'.
The bridge, Pasir Tomoh, 1914
128 x 78 mm. View looking across the wooden bridge towards Malay houses on the farther side.
The Club, Lipis, Pahang, 1904, 1904
General view of the club building, a single storey structure of wood and thatch raised above the ground on piles.
The Cragh Hotel, 1907
133 x 104 mm. View looking along Penang Hill towards the Hotel.
The drawing room, The Residency, Malacca, 1922
113 x 156 mm. A view looking along the length of the room which has a high, curved ceiling broken by an arch at its mid-point, tiger skin rugs on the floor and numerous photographs and paintings on the walls and on easels.
The Esplanade, Penang, 1880 - 1889
The few Europeans in Kuantan in 1907-08, 1907 - 1908
135 x 90 mm. Group of eleven men outside a wooden building, including J.P. Swettenham and T. Le Fevre. Most are identified by Mrs Le Fevre.
The floating stage risen to above road level during Parit floods, 1926, 1926
The forest from the railway, Tembeling, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
The forest from the railway, Tembeling, 1930
Glass negatives. The label lists three other places, which are illegible. Images are chiefly of Pahang and Kelantan.
The Gap rest house, between Selangor and Pahang, 1904 - 1910
General view of the rest house buildings, set among jungle covered hills in the Semangko Gap.