- 4552955/249
- Eitem
- 1935.
A view from the rear of Teh Wang showing his pigtail.
313 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
A view from the rear of Teh Wang showing his pigtail.
A boy aged about five wearing a tunic and skull cap. On page 16 of 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret S Colley (Newark, 2001) Jones recalls 'He had a little red hat on...and a brown silk coat"
Part of a temple complex, possibly Angkor Wat, Cambodia.
An unidentified temple with a statue of an elephant on the left hand side.
Untitled and unused RP card of the exterior of a circular temple, identified by the cataloguer as the Temple of Heaven, Beijing.
Harting's Postcard Publishers
Masonry pillar at an unidentified temple, possibly Angkor Wat.
Part of a masonry wall in which the carvings of two elephants can be seen. Location unknown.
Temple ruins glimpsed through dense foliage. Location unknown.
Bas-relief on an unidentified temple surrounded by vegetation.
Temple ruins seen through dense foliage, location unknown.
A portion of a wall in an overgrown temple. Location not known.
A low wall with a carved head and jungle beyond. Location unknown.
A walkway within the precincts of Angkor Wat
Two wooden stakes have been driven into the ground and a rope tied between them. Horses have been tethered to this. In the distance are two tents.
A single storey thatched cottage in a rural setting, presumed to be in the Ukraine. Cottage has a central chimney and a hipped roof.
The boy who rode Gareth to Angkor Wat
A smiling rickshaw driver standing next to his rickshaw.
The boy who rode Gareth to Angkor Wat
A smiling driver standing next to his rickshaw.
[The daughters of Generals Chen Chi-tang and Tsai Ting-kai]
The daughters of Generals Chen Chi-tang and Tsai Ting-kai. Due to camera malfunction the face of Sylvia, daughter of General Chi-tang is obscured.
View, looking up, of the Empire State Building. Inscription on reverse reads, " Empire State Building, New York. 102 stories. Nov 1934. Taken from top of moving bus on Fifth Avenue,"
[The entrance to Prince Teh Wang's Palace]
Two princes, identifiable by their hats, walking up the steps leading to a palace.