From ‘Kashmir: Its New Silk Industry’ by Sir Thomas Wardle (1904)
-0-
Kashmir, 1904
Kashmir Photographs, 1904
Vintage Kashmir Photographs from the book A lonely summer in Kashmir (1904) by Margaret Cotter Morison.
 |
| Temple of Payech, south of Pulwama district. |
 |
| A family of Hanjis |
 |
| Kashmiri Boatman |
 |
| Kashmiri Villagers |
 |
| House Boat and the Cook boat |
 |
| The Mar Canal |
 |
| Shah Hamadan |
 |
| Temple at Chemar Bagh |
[Update March, 2017]The house on the left belongs to Ravinder Raina, now living in Jammu post violence of 1990. |
| Near Wular Lake |
 |
| Rice boats for rasad |
 |
| View of Haramuk peak from Gangabal Lake |
 |
| Ruins of temples in the Wangat Valley |
 |
| Women at the river bank |
 |
| Bridge over Liddar |
 |
| ‘Honeymoon Cottage’ at Dulai, now on the other side of the LOC |
 |
| Bridge at Kohala, now in Pakistan. |
 |
| The Pir Panjal Pass |
 |
| Lal Mandi |
 |
| Fishing on the Jhelum |
 |
| Camping near Haramuk (previously) |
 |
| Sind Valley |
 |
| Balti people |
 |
| A Hanji woman with Kanz and Muhul |
 |
| Previously: Post about Kashmiri hair braids and other things |
 |
| A Kashmiri Doonga boat |
 |
| Gulmarg |
 |
| Rare photograph of a Kashmiri Sweet shop |
 |
| House on Canal. (Something like that from present time) |
 |
| Irrigation wells of Kashmir. [Called ‘Tol’e’ in Kashmiri] |
 |
| Kolohoi near Pahalgam |
 |
| Pahalgam |
 |
| Ruins of Martand Temple. (Previous posts about these temples: post1, post2 ) |
 |
| Islamabad or Anantnag. The locals must have already started calling it Islamabad back in early 1900s. |
 |
| Fakirs. (previous post about Kashmiri Fakirs) |
