- 4552957/28.
- Eitem
- 1935.
A quayside lined with railway trucks carrying Kerosene. Pipelines run alongside the quay and 'No Smoking' is written in large letters.
A quayside lined with railway trucks carrying Kerosene. Pipelines run alongside the quay and 'No Smoking' is written in large letters.
[Bas-relief of a deity, Borobudur]
A bas-relief of a buddhist deity at Borobudur temple, Java.
Photo taken by Gareth in Bangkok
Carving of a buddha, seemingly in a park or large garden.
The boy who rode Gareth to Angkor Wat
A smiling driver standing next to his rickshaw.
A street in a residential area with washing hanging out to dry. Location unknown.
[Residential Street, Indo-China]
A residential street with a continuous balcony at first floor level
A seascape with a lighthouse and a chinese junk visible. Image over exposed.
[Daughters of General Tsai and General Chen]
Two young Chinese ladies and a man seated at a table. Another man and girl look on. All are smiling at the camera. The ladies can be identified with reference to 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret Siriol Colley (Newark, 2001) page 130.
A narrow street thronged with people, location unknown.
Three boys, probably no older than ten in a grimy sweatshop.
Three boys in a grimy sweatshop, one grinning at the camera.
Two men leading two white horses.
A traditional Chinese sampan powered by two oars.
A small parade taking place in a field or park
The Ploughing ceremony in progress as photographed from behind the Royal Throne.
[Gareth Vaughan Jones & Chinese friends]
Gareth Vaughan Jones seated at a table with the daughter of General Tsai and two other men possibly including Tsai Daocheng.
A narrow street. In the photo, with their backs to the camera, are the two girls thought to be the daughters of Mr R T Barrett, a Hong Kong journalist who GVJ befriended.
[Two girls on the deck of a ship]
Two girls, one sitting in a deck chair, the other younger girl leaning over her.
An unidentified port photographed from the sea, slightly overexposed.
A man and a boy standing either side of an unidentified artefact partly sheltered by a screen.