'Bageswar. 11 October 1882'. On reverse: Bullock cart and village women inscribed: 'Chilkana 2 March 1883'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances Morse (1855-1929)
Scope & Content:
‘Bageswar. 11 October 1882’. Water-colour; 12.5 by 36 cm. On reverse: bullock cart and village women inscribed: ‘Chilkana 2 March 1883’.
Inscribed on reverse: 'Our house. Dehra Dun October 1884'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances Morse (1855-1929)
Scope & Content:
Inscribed on reverse: ‘Our house. Dehra Dun October 1884. The Chirs. By G.F. Smythies. Taken from the compound of 2nd Gurkha Mess’. Water-colour; 25.4 by 33.7 cm.
Inscribed on reverse: 'The Chirs. Dehra Dun UP, Bungalow of the Deputy Director, Forest School'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances Morse (1855-1929)
Scope & Content:
Inscribed on reverse: ‘The Chirs. Dehra Dun UP, Bungalow of the Deputy Director, Forest School by G.F. Smythies circa 1884’. Water-colour; 28.7 by 45.5 cm. Note: Arthur Smythies was Instructor, Imperial Forest School, Dehra Dun 1884-6; Deputy Director 1887; Director 1895.
Inscribed on reverse: 'Bullawala. Dehra Dun, distant view of Himalayas shewing valley of the Ganges & Tirsal Forest. 3rd November 1884'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances Morse (1855-1929)
Scope & Content:
Inscribed on reverse: ‘Bullawala. Dehra Dun, distant view of Himalayas shewing valley of the Ganges & Tirsal Forest. 3rd November 1884. G.F. Smythies’. Water-colour; 15.2 by 25.4 cm.
Inscribed on reverse: 'Temple of Bharat Ji, Rikhikesh on the Ganges. November 1884. Dehra Dun'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances Morse (1855-1929)
Scope & Content:
Inscribed on reverse: ‘Temple of Bharat Ji, Rikhikesh on the Ganges. November 1884. Dehra Dun. By G.F. Smythies’. Water-colour; 25.4 by 35.5 cm.
Inscribed on reverse: 'Native boat on the river Ganges chiefly used for shooting the rapids. Made of 4 inflated buffalo skins with a string made bedstead across the two middle ones, where 2 passengers can sit...'. Artist(s): Smythies, Gertrude Frances
Scope & Content:
Inscribed on reverse: ‘Native boat on the river Ganges chiefly used for shooting the rapids. Made of 4 inflated buffalo skins with a string made bedstead across the two middle ones, where 2 passengers can sit. The two outer skins are used by the native boatmen who hold onto the centre ones by ...