Allied clans of Red Karens. Instead of the cloak of the real Red Karen woman, these wear a sort of poncho or smock, and with it a short kirtle. They have rattan leggings, if so they can be called. Ropes of bead or pebble necklaces [Loilong, Shan States]. Photographer: Scott, Sir James George
Passage of the Nam Pawn, Tilanga. This is dated December 1889. I have not been able to find Tilanga. Also, in the old album, the name is written 'Pwon' but there is no such river [Shan States]. Photographer: Scott, Sir James George
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography General view looking across the Nam Pawn. Subjects = river scenes; Scott (Sir George) Collection Location = Burma; Myanmar; Nam Pawn (river); Shan
Ta Taw Ma. An important ferry across the Salween. On the road to Mehongson, which is six bullocks' marches distant. The left bank is low. In 1890 a Siamese post was placed on the left bank to watch the ferry. Photographer: Scott, Sir James George
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography Subjects = ferries; river scenes; Scott (Sir George) Collection Location = Burma; Myanmar; Salween (river); Shan
Nam Pang (Nam means river) in the state of Keng Hkam. The river is the principal feature of the state. The view across it is one of the finest in the Shan States. The course is much broken and thickly studded by islands. Photographer: Scott, Sir James George
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography General view looking along the Nam Pang. Subjects = river scenes; Scott (Sir George) Collection Location = Burma; Myanmar; Nam Teng (river); Shan
A military post was created at Mone [Mong Nai] after the suppression of Twet ngu lu. Lieut Fowler was left in charge. This is a view of the military huts. Photographer: Scott, Sir James George
Scope & Content:
Genre: Landscape Photography General view of the thatched huts of the camp. Twek Nga Lu was captured by Scott and Fowler in 1888. See G.E. Mitton, Scott of the Shan Hills (London, 1936), pp.120-25. Subjects = camps; Scott (Sir George) Collection Location = Burma; Mong Nai; Myanmar; Shan