St James’s Church Delhi.

Delhi’s oldest church, built in 1836 by Colonel James Skinner, founder of  Skinner’s Horse.

Silver print circa 1900. 270 x 210mm. (10.6 x 8.3 ins).

PH00011£75

Possibly the Seraglio, part of the Red Fort complex in Delhi, completed by Shah Jahan in 1648.

Silver print. Late nineteenth century. 275 x 215mm. (10.8 x 8.5ins). Attributed to Charles Shepherd and Arthur Robertson.

PH00012£125

Tomb of Colonel Mackeson, Peshawar.

Frederick Mackeson (1807-1853) distinguished as a Frontier and Political Officer, in the First Afghan War, in the Khyber and Peshawar.

Albumen print circa 1880. 210 x 195mm. (8.25 x 7.7ins). Attributed to Alfred Sache.

PH00013£75

Gate of the tomb of Emperor Akbar at Secundra near Agra completed in 1612.

Albumen print circa 1885. 270 x 215mm. (10.6 x 8.5ins). Attributed to Charles Shepherd and Arthur Robertson.

PH00014£150

John Nicholson’s Tomb, Delhi.

Nicholson, the great hero of the recapture of Delhi in the ‘Indian Mutiny, died of his wounds on 23 September 1857.

Silver print circa 1880. 270 x 195mm. (10.6 x 7.7ins).

PH00015£75

Throne of the Diwan-i-Am, Red Fort, Delhi, completed by Shah Jahan in 1648.

The hall of public audience where the emperor heard petitions from members of the public.

Silver print circa 1880. 270 x 195mm. (10.6 x 7.7ins). Attributed to Charles Shepherd and Arthur Robertson.

PH00016£110

Lahore Gate, Red Fort, Delhi, completed by Shah Jahan in 1648.

The most important gate into the fort complex derives its name from the fact that it faces in the direction of the city of Lahore (now in Pakistan).

Silver print circa 1890. 260 x 190mm. (10.25 x 7.5 ins).

PH00017£220

Verandah facing the Rang Mahal, Red Fort, Delhi, completed by Shah Jahan in 1648.

The Rang Mahal , one of five surving pavilions, formed part of the ‘zenana’.

Silver print circa 1880. 270 x 195mm. (10.6 x 7.7ins). Attributed to Charles Shepherd and Arthur Robertson.

PH00018£125

Moti Masjid, Red Fort, Delhi.

Also known as the Pearl Mosque, this was added to the main complex in 1659 by Aurangzeb as a place for the emperor’s private prayers.

Silver print circa 1860. 260 x 210mm. (10.25 x 7.7ins). Attributed to Bourne and Shepherd.

PH00019£250

Entrance gate to Itmad-ud-daulah’s tomb, Agra.

The tomb of the Persian, Mirza Ghiyas Beg, who found employment at the court of Akbar, finally becoming chief minister under Jahangir, dying in 1622. The tomb was completed in 1628.

Albumen print circa 1885. 200mm x 130mm. (8 x 5.1ins).

PH00020£80