Residence of the Superintendent of the P.O.S.N. Comp., Calcutta. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View looking across the garden, towards the substantial classical mansion occupied by the superintendent of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company in Calcutta.
New Fever Hospital, Calcutta. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Urban Topographical Photography A general view from the north, somewhat distant, of the Fever or General Medical Hospital, nearly complete, but still swathed in scaffolding. See also Photo 247/1 (20).
Ghaut for burning the dead near the Hooghly, Calcutta. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Urban Topographical Photography View looking along the bank of the Hugli towards a burning ghat, with vultures gathered on the roofline of the adjoining building.
Dwelling of a native gentleman, Calcutta. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography A somewhat distant view of a very substantial mansion in European style, with a group of thatched houses in front and Indian figures and a pony carriage posed in the foreground.
Superintendent's residence in the Botanical Gardens, Calcutta. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
View looking across the lawn towards the three-storey house, with a curved frontage overlooking the river, originally occupied by the botanist William Roxburgh, who was appointed Superintendent of the Botanical Gardens in 1793.
Catholic Church, Bandel. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View of the south façade of the convent Church of Our Lady of the Rosary, in the Portuguese settlement at Bandel, on the Hugli north of Calcutta. To the right of the building stands a flagstaff made from a ship's mast and said (according to D. G. Crawford, 'Brie...
Residence of a native gentleman on the Hooghly. Photographer: Fiebig, Frederick
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View looking along the riverbank towards a substantial building with corner towers. This is probably in fact the exterior of the imambara at Chinsura.