- 4552957/125
- Eitem
- 1935.
An ox drawing the ceremonial plough in the ploughing ceremony, Bangkok.
393 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
An ox drawing the ceremonial plough in the ploughing ceremony, Bangkok.
Angkor Wat seen in the distance from a long paved path. A number of young boys are milling around on the path.
A small traditional canoe with one outrigger powered by a man sitting in the stern, location unknown.
[Gareth Vaughan Jones & Buddhist monks]
Gareth Vaughan Jones & Buddhist monks on the path leading to Angkor Wat. All are posing for the camera.
[Wat Phra Kaew, Grand Palace, Bangkok]
Photograph taken of Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha) in the grounds of the Grand Palace, Bangkok showing details of the architecture.
A shrine seemingly guarded by small statues of elephants, Wat Phra Kaew.
[Gareth Vaughan Jones with the daughters of General Tsai and General Chen]
Gareth Vaughan Jones smiling and seated between two young women.
A young Chinese girl referred to as 'Sylvia' a daughter of General Chen Chi-tang in 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret Siriol Colley (Newark, 2001).
[Gareth Vaughan Jones & Chinese friends, Canton]
Gareth Vaughan Jones and four of the Chinese friends he made whilst in Canton. The photo looks as though it has been taken in a hotel bedroom.
An infornal portrait of a smiling Tsai Daosheng wearing a double breasted suit and dark tie.
[Three of Gareth's Chinese friends]
The daughters of Generals Chen Chi-tang and Tsai Ting-kai sitting on a sofa, with Tsai Dao-sheng in the middle. All are reading and looking studious.
A house seemingly built of straw on stilts. Location unknown but possibly Philippines.
Men and women sitting around an oblong table on which is a piece of striped cloth. Presumed to be in the Ukraine.
A single storey thatched cottage in a rural setting, presumed to be in the Ukraine. Cottage has a central chimney and a hipped roof.
Letters from Strasbourg, Heidelberg, Wurtemburg,
Letters from G.V.J. to his family, mainly from London. Many of the letters discuss G.V.J.'s work for D Lloyd George at Westminster and Churt.