Two young girls
Children at the water pump
Three children playing
Three girls sitting on a fence
Girl looking over the gate
Girl walking on the rooftop
Girls playing with Shuttlecocks
In the wagon
Six girls walking
Fishing
Five Girls
Four Children walking down the street
Four children dancing at the seashore
Girl carrying basket of flowers
Boy running away
Boys will be boys
Children Rolling hoops
Children walking
Eight children in th garden
Boy running away too
Three girls walking
Young girl
Imperial Federation-Map of the world showing the extent of the British Empire in 1886
Imperial Federation-Map of the world showing the extent of the British Empire in 1886. Statistical information furnished by Captain J.C.R. Colomb, M.P. formerly R.M.A. Mclure & Co. Queen Victoria Street, London. British territories coloured in red. (Published as) Supplement to ''The Graphic'', July 24th, 1886. (Inset) Map of the world showing the extent of British territories in 1786.
Mother and Daughter look at the sunflowers
Old lady and some geese
Six Girls
Three Children
Five girls in winter outfits
Girl with bouquet
Girl with easter eggs
Three ladies
Young girl
Boy and Girl
Children going for a walk
A tea party
Children playing
Worhipping the Cobra
Worshipping the Cobra In order to induce the people to worship this dangerous enemy, the Hindoos have filled their books with tales concerning it. Figures of it are often to be seen in the temples, and on other buildings. They seek out their holes, which are generally to be found in the hillocks of earth which are thrown up by the white ants; and when they find one, they go from time to time and offer milk, plantains, and other good things to it. Many of the natives call the Cobra Capella nulla paampu, that is, good snake. They are afraid to call it a bad snake, lest it should injure them. The following is the prayer which is offered before the image of this snake. O, divine Cobra, preserve and sustain us. O, Sheoh, partake of these offerings, and be gracious unto us.
Pulliar
Juggernaut
Juggernaut
Juggernaut's Chariot
Juggernaut's Chariot At every large temple, there is at least yearly one grand procession. The idol is brought out from its inclosure, and placed in a great car or chariot, prepared for this express purpose. This stands upon four wheels of great strength, not made like ours, of spokes with a rim, but of three or four pieces of thick, solid timber, rounded and fitted to each other. The car is sometimes forty or fifty feet high, having upon it carved images of a most abominable nature. I must not tell you any thing about them. The car, when finished, presents somewhat the shape of a pyramid