Srinagar (inhabited place)
Found in 122 Collections and/or Records:
Srinagar beauties "Paint and feathers" Eyes, Sunday frocks and jewelry [sic]. Hookah pipes, and fire in a basket, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm.
Srinagar from the River Jhelum, 1949
155 x 105 mm glossy print with 56 x 82 mm negative.
Srinagar (views from the river), 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm.
Srinagar (views from the river), 1899 - 1901
78 x108 mm.
Srinagar (views from the river), 1899 - 1901
78 x108 mm.
Srinnuggur [Srinagar], the poplar avenue, 1870 - 1879
281 x 232 mm. Photograph by Sashe, no. 764.
Srinnugur [Srinagar], view of the Dal Canal, 1864
286 x 235 mm. View looking along the poplar lined canal leading from the town to the lake. Photograph by Bourne, no. 825.
Srinuggur [Srinagar], avenue of chunars in Nasib Bagh, 1870 - 1879
283 x 231 mm. Photograph by Sashe, no.786.
Summer flood, Srinagar, 1902 - 1910
Summer flood, Srinagar, 1902 - 1910
The Chenar Bagh a Garden of flame trees at Srinagar the Capital of Cashmere, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm.
The Dhal Lake looking from Nasim Bagh where the big chenar trees are, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm. The Political Agent's camp. Three houseboats each with cookhouse doonga. A picturesque island in the distance and on the other side of the lake is Nishab Bagh and Shalimar Bagh, the latter built by Emperor Shah Jehan, who built the Taj at Agra, who lived here during the summer months with his favourite Nurmahal, introduced to me by Moore in his 'Light of the Harem'.
The Dhul Darwaza [Srinagar], 1864
192 x 105 mm. View looking across the canal with a boat in the foreground and hills on the skyline. Photograph by Bourne, no. 850.
The fort, Srinagar, from Rainwari Hospital, 1949, 1949
155 x 115 mm glossy print with 46 x 56 mm negative.
The houseboat of some friends I lived with in the Munshi Bagh, Srinagar, 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm.
The Jhelum River at Srinagar, 1902 - 1910
The Maharaja in his boat going to Dhal Lake for evening ablutions. Taken from my houseboat in the Chunar, 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm. (Slightly blurred)
The Maharajah's Palace at Srinagar, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm. The ladies quarters below the flagstaff. The Maharajah's brother's new house beyond the creek to the right. His "family" houseboat in the foreground.
The Maharajah's state barge in the Chenar Bagh, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm.
The Merchants doongah. The curia merchants are the curse of Srinagar - one cannot get away from them, 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm.
The Nishar Bagh, 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm.
The River Jelum just above the town of Srinagar, 1899 - 1901
210 x 150 mm. No European is allowed [to] own property on Kashmir soil, hence the houseboat for residents and visitors in the season. These houseboats are tiled with wood and the windows are screened with wire netting to keep out mosquitoes.
The Srinagar road, 1899 - 1901
78 x 108 mm.
'The Vale of Kashmir seen under a cloud'
A narrative by 'Colonel Jones' and 'Major Robinson' of their hunting expedition in Kashmir, 48 pages, followed by 'Six weeks in a French vicarage by Hubert Richard Lovett', 19 pages. There are ten photographs inserted in the first narrative of members of the party and of the places they visited, which included Srinagar.
Tyndale Biscoe Boys’ School, Srinagar: boys on trek with the Principal, John Ray, 1962, 1962
81 x 80 mm. glossy print with 56 mm. negative.