James Atkinson · 1843 · 27 plates
Entrance to the Khyber Pass from Punjaub (1843)
1843
Umeers of Sinde, a Sindian woman, priest and soldier, ancient of the Indus. (1843)
Umeer Dost Mahomed Khan (1843)
The sandal wood gates of Somnauth (1843)
Shah Shoojau Ool Moolk (1843)
Perganeh, near Istalif; Huzzareh’s firing with Juzzaeels (1843)
Mahomed Umeen Khan, Walee of Khooloom, with his minister and attendants (1843)
Kaukers of the Bolan range (1843)
Jellalabad; Sirdar Mahomed Ukbar Khan (1843)
Interior of the tomb of Sultan Mahmood, Guznee; Khan Sheereen Khan, chief of the Juwansheer Kuzzilbashos; Hajee Khan, Kauker (1843)
Indian and attendants. (1843)
Fort of Killeh Abdooleh. Troopers of the Auchukzye horse. (1843)
Fort of Kelat-e-Giljee, a chieftain & female of the Giljee tribe & Huzzareh peasants (1843)
Exterior of the tomb of Sultan Mahmood, Guznee; Abdool Rusheed Khan; Yacoob Beg, Toorkumun, Ambassador from Khiva to Cabul (1843)
1. Meer Alum Khan, Umleh Bashee; 2. Dost Mahomed Khan, Chaoosh Bashee; 3. Meer Alee, Umleh Bashee; 4. Surfuraz Khan, Rikab Bashee (1843)
Dadur; Hajee Ebrahim, commandant of the Bolan rangers, and men of the Brahoee tribe (1843)
Castle of Zohauk-i-Maran; the British commandant of Shah Shoojau’s second Janbaz cavalry, and Affghan troopers of the corps (1843)
Cabul; retinue of Shah Shoojau Ool Moolk, Mahomed Shah Giljee, chief executioner, Ghufoor, a mutilator (1843)
Cabul; Affghan and Kuzzilbash ladies (1843)
Cabul; a ‘kuttar’ or string of blind beggars (1843)
Cabul; a fulloodeh stall, with Huzzareh’s carrying snow, &c., to market (1843)
Cabaub shop, Cabul (1843)
Bameean; Tajuks of Bameean and the Kohistan (1843)
Atmaram, Prime Minister of the chief of Koondooz; Naib Mahomed Shureef; Gholam Mahomed, Barukzye; Jan Fishan Khan, Pergamee (1843)
Aga Jan, an officer of the Kohistan rangers; Meer Humzu, trooper of the first regiment, Janbaz cavalry; a serjeant of Affghan infantry (1843)
A nephew of Dost Mahomed Khan, on the celebrated horse (1843)
A Dooranee noble and his attendant at the palace, Candahar (1843)
