The Railway Terminal at Kalgan
- 4552955/321.
- Eitem
- 1935.
A huddle of small horse drawn carts standing next to railway tracks. The Great Wall of China can be seen on a distant hilltop.
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The Railway Terminal at Kalgan
A huddle of small horse drawn carts standing next to railway tracks. The Great Wall of China can be seen on a distant hilltop.
The daughter of General Tsai Ting-kai lounging on a bed looking at the camera. Photo appears to have been taken in a hotel bedroom. In 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret Siriol Colley (Newark, 2001) GVJ refers to her as the 'plump one.'
A man attaching a line of bunting to a tall wooden pole. The pole has a large stone cairn at it's base. Four line of bunting radiate outwards from the pole.
The interior of the yurt that Baron von Plessen, Dr Muller and Gareth shared.
Under-exposed view of a man kneeling on one knee inside a yurt.
The Great Wall of China following a ridge up a hillside. A small settlement is to be seen in the valley floor on the right of the picture.
The Giants Causeway leading to the southern gate of Angkor Thom
Large broken sculptures on the ground arranged in a linear fashion.
[The entrance to Prince Teh Wang's Palace]
Two princes, identifiable by their hats, walking up the steps leading to a palace.
The boy who rode Gareth to Angkor Wat
A smiling driver standing next to his rickshaw.
A single storey thatched cottage in a rural setting, presumed to be in the Ukraine. Cottage has a central chimney and a hipped roof.
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 low wall with a carved head and jungle beyond. Location unknown.
Masonry pillar at an unidentified temple, possibly Angkor Wat.
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
An unidentified temple with a statue of an elephant on the left hand side.
Part of a temple complex, possibly Angkor Wat, Cambodia.
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"
A view from the rear of Teh Wang showing his pigtail.
Prince Teh Wang astride a white horse.
Prince Teh Wang sitting on the ground with a small bowl of food in his hands. He is looking over his left shoulder towards the camera, which is slightly behind and to his left.
Two girls (possibly daughters of Mr R T Barrett, a Hong Kong journalist.) sitting down to tea, a waiter/servant in attendance.