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The great ravine; Nath-ka-Doonghur Viaduct, from entrance to Tunnel no 22; at 9 1/2 miles Date: 1856
Railway retaining wall and vaulting arches; at 9 1/8 miles Date: 1856
Viaduct and walls below Nath-ka-Doonghur, looking down the incline; at 9 1/8 miles Date: 1856
Railway viaduct and retaining walls on rock escarpment, looking up to Khandalla; at 9 1/8 miles Date: 1856
Rock cutting, looking down towards Tunnel no 21; at 9 miles Date: 1856
Bridge and retaining wall on rock escarpment; at 8 3/4 miles Date: 1856
Railway and walls looking down the incline; at 8 1/2 miles Date: 1856
Viaduct no. 1; at 3 1 / 4 milesViaduct no.1; at 3 1/4 miles Date: 1856
Workmens huts; railway cuttings; great ravine; and Rajmuchee Forts; at 8 1/4 miles Date: 1856
Cuttings 42 and 43, from Tunnel 19, looking up the incline; at 8 miles Date: 1856
Tunnels 16 and 17, from Tunnel 18, looking down the incline; at 7 3/4 miles Date: 1856
Tunnels 17 and 18, from top of Tunnel 16, looking up the incline; at 7 3/4 miles Date: 1856
Village of Gambir Nath; workmens huts; Rajmuchee Forts; at 7 1/2 miles Date: 1856
Rock cutting in progress, from face of Tunnel no 15; at 7 1/4 miles Date: 1856
Khumnee Hill rock cutting, 58 ft deep; at 5 1/4 miles Date: 1856
Entrance to Khumnee Hill Tunnel; River Oolassa; at 5 miles Date: 1856
Mhow-ke-Mullee Viaduct, 169 ft high; at 4 3/4 miles Date: 1856
Mhow-ke-Mullee Viaduct and Soangiri Hill; at 4 3/4 miles Date: 1856
The Great Embankment near Telowlee
Six coupled express locomotive no 231
The Colonial and Indian ExhibitionThe Gwalior gateway, entrance to the courtyard of the Indian Palace, during the Colonial and Indian Exhibition, held in South Kensington, London during Queen Victorias golden jubilee year
R. A. F. Aircraft park, Lahore India, Cricket team. A. C. Rhodes. A. C. Hughes, C. H. Fuller, A. C. Dussant, F. B. Oliver, A. C. Phillips, A. C. Manders, F. O. Addison, A. C. Coker, A. C. Volkes, A
General Sir John Low(1788-1880), veteran officer enaged in the military and diplomatic service of the East India Company. He was made a Knight Commander of the Bath in 1862
Double page spread in a diary for 15-20 MarchA double page spread in a young persons diary for 15-20 March. Each day is given a small illustration, relating either to the season, or to the anniversary of an historical event
The Bridge BuildersThe title page of Rudyard Kiplings short story The Bridge Builders, as it first appeared in the Illustrated London News Christmas issue, 1893
Canterbury Association ShipsThe Canterbury Association ships Bangalore, Dominion, Duke of Portland, Lady Nugent, Midlothian and Canterbury in the East India Docks, London
Three samp wallahs, or snake charmersA trio of Indian snake charmers (samp wallahs) demonstrate their art
Shawl making, IndiaThe manufacture of shawls at Amritsar, India
Press for packing Indian cottonIndian workers operate machinery for compressing cotton into neat bales
Weighing cotton, IndiaWeighing cotton at Bombay for the English Market. A scribe with a parasol look on from above and makes notes
Cotton Store, BombayA group of Indian cotton workers relax amongst the cotton bales
Gandhi addresses followers at DandiMahatma Gandhi, his cloak drawn over his head, his staff in his hand, addresses his followers at Dandi at the culmination of the Salt March or Satyagraha
Salt MarchA scene of illegality : Gandhis followers picking up salt on the seashore at Dandi at the culmination of the Salt March in India to protest against the British tax on salt
A man and Woman of Hindustan (India). A book of national types and costumes from the early 19th century
A man and Woman of Goa (India). A book of national types and costumes from the early 19th century
Shimla, India - Elysium Hill viewed from the ridgeElysium Hill viewed from the ridge at Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - United Services ClubUnited Services Club, Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - Jako & Mall after snowJako & Mall after snow, Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Calcutta, India - Indian PalanquinCalcutta (Kolkata), India - Indian Palanquin
Shimla, India - The Telegraph OfficeThe Telegraph Office at Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - The JakoThe Jako, Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - Kalka to Shimla RailwayGeneral view with Kalka to Shimla Railway of Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - View from the BazaarView from the Bazaar of Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Shimla, India - Valkar HospitalValkar Hospital, Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Pan and Beedi SellersPan Seller (left) and Beedi (thin cigarettes) Seller - India. Beedi-rolling is a cottage industry in India and is typically done by women in their homes, as depicted beautifully in this postcard!
Grass Cutters - Mules bringing in the fodder - India
Shimla, India - Punjab Government HousePunjab Government House, Shimla, originally called Simla, the capital city of Himachal Pradesh. In 1864, Shimla was declared the summer capital of the British Raj in India
Indian Gardener working on the doorstep to a lavish residence arranging a variety of floral blooms in a variety of pots
