Negeri Sembilan (state)
Found in 138 Collections and/or Records:
Farewell to H.P. Bryson at President of the Negri Sembilan Football Association, Seremban, 1935, 1935
Forest, G. Angsi [i.e. Gunung Angsi], Negeri Sembilan, 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
Funeral of Tuanku Muhammad, Yang di-Pertuan Besar of Negri Sembilan, 1933, 1933
235 x 165 mm. Showing a group of Malays pulling the decorated bier along a street in Sri Menanti. Tuanku Muhammad on August 1, 1933 and the funeral took place two days later.
Gathering fruit [? Negri Sembilan] [i.e. ? Negeri Sembilan], 1920 - 1939
102 x 59 mm. Showing a Malay servant knocking fruit from a tree with a pole for a European child.
G.C.M.G. presentation to H.H. Tuanku Muhammad at Sri Menanti, 1931, 1931
Group, probably at A.S. Haynes house at Tampin, Negri Sembilan, circa 1917, 1917
Group taken at new resettlement village on Seremban - Port Dickson Road, 1950, 1950
H. H. [Tuanku Abdul Rahman] inspecting police guard of honour at opening of Kuala Pilau police station [? 1949], 1949
58 x 43 mm.
H.H. Tuanku Muhammads birthday parade, Seremban, 1931or 1932, 1931 - 1932
Houses being built in Titi settlement area, Jelebu [1949], 1949
58 x 43 mm. Showing building work in progress on level land in the foreground, with wooded hills beyond.
In the residence of H. H. the Yang di-Pertuan in Seremban on his birthday [? 1950], 1950
117 x 89 mm. Showing an unindentified woman, Mrs I. C. Bryson and Tuanku Abdul Rahman, the ruler of Negri Sembilan seated in conversation in a drawing roon in the Yang di-Pertuans Seremban residence.
'Jelebu memories, 1913-14', 1963
Stark's account of his service as acting District Officer of Jelebu, including descriptions of the district's geography, local club, European residents and the nature of his work.
?Jelebu, NS [Negeri Sembilan?], 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
?Jelebu, NS [Negeri Sembilan?], 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
?Jelebu, NS [Negeri Sembilan?], 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
?Jelebu pass, NS [Negeri Sembilan?], 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
?Jelebu pass, NS [Negeri Sembilan?], 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
Jelebu single squad crossing trunk bridge over Kongkoi River [1949], 1949
43 x 58 mm.
Jelebu single squad moving along jungle path [1949], 1949
43 x 58 mm.
Kampong, N. Sembilan [i.e. Negri Sembilan, ? 1950s], 1950 - 1959
203 x 156 mm. Showing a village set among palm trees, with a densely wooded mountain rising in the background.
Kenaboi, N. Sembilan [i.e. Negeri Sembilan], 1930
Showing wooden buildings surrounded by trees.
K.P. [i.e. Kuala Pilah] morning cu [i.e. cumulus?], 1929 - 1933
Showing cumulus clouds over a river.
Kuala Pilah Rice fields, Sago palms, 1930
Glass and film negatives. The label lists at least four other places, which are illegible. Numbers 521-524 and 526 have camera specifications written in pencil underneath the captions.
L. I. Lewis addressing Kampong guards at Miku in Rembau District, Negri Sembilan, [1949], 1949
58 x 43 mm.
L. I. Lewis in deserted Kampong Tilekong, Negri Sembilan, 1946, 1946
129 x 80 mm. Showing Inspector Lewis standing beside the water wheel in the deserted Kampong whose inhabitants had been resettled in Poom.