Drawing water at Ritong. All except the bottom joint or partition are broken through with a stick. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Showing military personnel and porters gathering water at a stream outside a stockade. The caption refers to the bamboo poles used for transporting water.
The supports on the left bank of the Ngawchang Hka of the cane suspension bridge opposite Lampang village. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography View looking along the rocky riverbank towards the bridge. The caption note continues: 'The wooden uprights are jammed into a cleft between two large boulders: the canes are fastened to the rocks, instead of to trees as is usually the case. When the Ngawchang Hka is...
Cane suspension aqueduct across the Munlang Hka at Shijang (middle Ngawchang Valley). (There is a cane foot bridge beyond the aqueduct). Photographer: Unknown
The Nmai Hka-Salween divide E. of Kangtang. The road to Chengka leads up the Hpawte Valley over the saddle in the centre of the photograph (January 1911). Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography With the position of the pass marked on the print.
Htawgaw Post which was built and garrisoned by a detachment when Mr W. A. Hertz and his escort went on to Hpinaw. The picture is taken facing north. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography View looking along ridge towards the buildings at the highest point.
Looking N. along the Htawgaw ridge. The hills in the distance are on the north or right bank of the Ngawchang Hka. A lunette was constructed on the knoll in the foreground as it masked the view from the post along the ridge. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography View looking across the ridge towards mountains beyond, with the military post and lunette marked on the print.
Looking north up the Irrawaddy from Myitkyina. The Govt. steamer ghat is by the large trees on the left. The river is subject to very rapid rises, generally in June, and sometimes submerges the banks shown. Photographer: Unknown