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70 x 44 mm.

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76 x 51 mm.

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99 x 110 mm.

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137 x 78 mm. A postcard (gravure reproduction) looking down on to the Nile Rapids.

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65 x 110 mm. Showing a moored ship (a Felucca or a Fellucca?).

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Approximately 220 x 160 mm. Photographer unknown.

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The caption on the album page reads: 'I saw so many hippos and crocodiles during these few days and elephants on the banks that I would hardly bother to look at them. I travelled a little way up the river in a dug out from Pakwach to Muhagi. I intended to canoe down Lake Albert but gave it up owing to dangerous weather conditions'.

Scope and Contents

The caption on the album page reads: 'I saw so many hippos and crocodiles during these few days and elephants on the banks that I would hardly bother to look at them. I travelled a little way up the river in a dug out from Pakwach to Muhagi. I intended to canoe down Lake Albert but gave it up owing to dangerous weather conditions'.

Scope and Contents

162 x 104 mm. A view showing an Arab on a raft on the Nile. Exact location unknown.

Scope and Contents From the Fonds: Two albums with two loose prints (which may not belong to this collection) inserted. The two albums were the property of Charles Edwin Collard, Captain, Royal Marine Light Infantry. The albums have been rebound, but the labels on the covers ‘Uganda 1898-1900’ have been retained. Most of the photographs are 115 x 90 mm. Collard was presumably the photographer except for the few prints in which he appears, and all the photographs are captioned. However, it appears likely that this was...

Scope and Contents 232 x 159 mm. A view showing the tall and magnificent ruins of the temple with a Nile-boat moored at the left of the print. Frith comments: 'Philae is the most beautiful thing in Egypt; and the temple, absurdly called Pharaoh's Bed, is the most beautiful thing upon the island. I flatter myself, too, somewhat upon the quality of my photograph, - light transparent shadows [always difficult to achieve in the harshness of the Egyptian sun], sweet half-tones, oh discriminating public! It is...

Scope and Contents

A collection of nine photographic diaries compiled by Thomas Donald Simon, measuring approximately 220 x 155 mm, with photographs as separate pages measuring generally 205 x 145 mm. The diary entries are typed, and each entry is accompanied by a number of photographs, presumably all taken by Thomas Donald Simon himself.

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242 x 192 mm. A view showing an Egyptian farmer ploughing with a camel team, with the Nile in the background.

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105 x 78 mm. A view showing an installation by the bank of the Nile for extracting water for irrigation purposes. Photograph probably by Cuthbert Christy.

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279 x 218 mm. A view near the banks of the Nile with mud banks and water in the foreground and a group of Arabs with their camels in front of groves of palm trees beyond. With pyramids in the background. Photograph by Georgiladakis.

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65 x 110 mm. A view looking over the river Nile towards the Pyramids.

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77 x 54 mm.

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76 x 54 mm.

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76 x 53 mm.

Scope and Contents

77 x 55 mm.

Scope and Contents

76 x 54 mm.

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110 x 65 mm. An aerial view of the River Nile and surrounding desert. Exact location unidentified.

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77 x 52 mm. A man carrying a box, with the river and bank in the background.

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70 x 45 mm. A distant view of the Nile River.

Scope and Contents From the Fonds: Two albums with two loose prints (which may not belong to this collection) inserted. The two albums were the property of Charles Edwin Collard, Captain, Royal Marine Light Infantry. The albums have been rebound, but the labels on the covers ‘Uganda 1898-1900’ have been retained. Most of the photographs are 115 x 90 mm. Collard was presumably the photographer except for the few prints in which he appears, and all the photographs are captioned. However, it appears likely that this was...