Lucknow (inhabited place)
Found in 206 Collections and/or Records:
Aitkens Post
Alam Bagh House, Lucknow, 1880 - 1889
Another view of Siddons Quadrangle, 1902 - 1910
An album, labelled on the spine, containing prints of various sizes. The numbering is sequenced from 1 to 131, but 101 is omitted. 14 of these prints are loose (118-131) , and are kept in a separate envelope in the album. Some of the prints are good quality professional work. Some of the photographs are captioned in ink; in other cases the titles have been derived from duplicate copies in Davies' other Indian album or from other photographs of the same scenes.
At the Garden Party, 1905-12-26 - 1905-12-28
Bailey Guard Gate Lucknow, 1920 - 1929
Bailey [sic] Grand Gate, Lucknow, 1864
293 x 239 mm. Close up view of the shell-pecked Baillie Guard Gate (see Y3022L/41) with the ruins of Dr Fayrer's house in the left background. Fayrer's house was the only building on the eastern side of the Residency complex in which families were sheltered. It also served as James Outram's headquarters and was where Sir Henry Lawrence died. Bourne no. 1027.
Bailey [sic] Guard Gate of Residency, 1880 - 1889
274x210mm. General view of the shell-pocked archway of the Baillie Guard entrance to the Lucknow Residency, situated at the eastern end of the complex near the hospital. This entrance is named after John Baillie (1772-1833) of the Bengal Army, Resident at Lucknow 1807-15.
Bailey [sic] Guard, Residency, Lucknow, 1864
293 x 239 mm. View from east of the Residency complex showing the Baillie Guard Gate at the left, the Hospital (formerly the Banqueting Hall) to right of centre, and the Residency in the right background. With two bullock carts in the left foreground. Duplicate at Y3022G/77. Bourne arrived in Lucknow at the end of his Kashmir trip on 24 December 1864. Bourne no. 1025.
Baily Guard Gate
Baily Guard Gate from inside
Baily Guard Gate from outside
Battered walls of the Storehouse
Begam Kathi
Begging woman in a burka (a veil with eye-slits), 1908-01 - 1908-02
In Rustemnagar Street: in the distance Mosque of Anjmanud Doulah.
Bird's eye view of Kaiser Bagh, 1860 - 1869
294 x 222 mm.
Building from the old Portico
Chapter 2, 1897-01-18 - 1897-10-05
15 sheets.
Chapter 3, 1897-12-05 - 1900-06-26
27 sheets.
Chatter Manzil Palace, Lucknow, 1920 - 1929
Chutter Munzil, Lucknow, 1880 - 1889
276x214mm. View looking south-west across the River Gumti towards the north facade of the Chutter Munzil Palace, with the Farhatbaksh Palace at the right.
College in Kaiser Bagh Lucknow, 1880 - 1889
277x203mm. View looking along the garden with its ornamental pool towards the buildings of the Canning College, situated within the grounds of the Kaiser Bagh. The college was founded in 1864 for the education of sons of the nobility, and the buildings erected between 1867 and 1878. The college later became the University of Lucknow.
Colvin Taluqdars School, 1902 - 1910
An album, labelled on the spine, containing prints of various sizes. The numbering is sequenced from 1 to 131, but 101 is omitted. 14 of these prints are loose (118-131) , and are kept in a separate envelope in the album. Some of the prints are good quality professional work. Some of the photographs are captioned in ink; in other cases the titles have been derived from duplicate copies in Davies' other Indian album or from other photographs of the same scenes.
Cowry Moneychanger, 1908-01 - 1908-02
Quarter-plate. Chauk Bazaar, Lucknow. One anna equals 4 pice : 1pice equals 72 cowries. (Fisher).
Davies in his dining room, 1902 - 1910
An album, labelled on the spine, containing prints of various sizes. The numbering is sequenced from 1 to 131, but 101 is omitted. 14 of these prints are loose (118-131) , and are kept in a separate envelope in the album. Some of the prints are good quality professional work. Some of the photographs are captioned in ink; in other cases the titles have been derived from duplicate copies in Davies' other Indian album or from other photographs of the same scenes.
Davies in his drawing room, 1902 - 1910
An album, labelled on the spine, containing prints of various sizes. The numbering is sequenced from 1 to 131, but 101 is omitted. 14 of these prints are loose (118-131) , and are kept in a separate envelope in the album. Some of the prints are good quality professional work. Some of the photographs are captioned in ink; in other cases the titles have been derived from duplicate copies in Davies' other Indian album or from other photographs of the same scenes.