Professor E.H.S. Simmonds, his wife and two male companions.
Stuart and Patricia Simmonds with Students of Laos in France at a soiree at the continental hotel at Paris at the occasion of the new Laos. Caption written in French on the reverse.
A party of Provincial Governors from Thailand spent four weeks in Britain as the guests of the Foreign Office and under arrangements made by the Central Office of Information.
The photographs shows the visitors during their tour of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, with Professor E.H.S. Simmonds, looking at Thai manuscripts.
The party comprises; Mom Chao Thongkumplew Thong Yai, Governor of Chandaburi; Nai Phol Vongsarote, Governor of Nakornprathom; Nai San Ekmahachai, Governor of Nakornsrithamaraj; Nai Jad Urasyanandha, Governor of Petburi; Police Major-General Samart Vayavananta, Governor of Prachinburi; Nai Supat Wongvatana, Governor of Sakol Nakhorn.
A photograph of Professor and Mrs Simmonds with Commander and Mrs S. Kiemloy sent as a Christmas greeting from Mr Commander S.Kiemloy, Office of the Naval Attaché, The Royal Thai Embassy, London.
Professor E.H.S. Simmonds as President of the Royal Asiatic Society receiving guests at a dinner in Fishmonger's Hall, City of London, 3 photos with accompanying label.
E.H.S. Simmonds welcomes a guest. The occasion is unknown.
A photograph of E.H.S. Simmonds and his wife with a companion, labelled on the reverse as "Stuart & me with Sulak".
Pencil drawing of N. M. Gregory Medical Departments, Sime Road, Singapore, showing position of the buildings and roads. On pink paper in two pieces which have been sewn together.
Zonder titelTwo articles and accompanying material sent by Thomas Hervey Baber to the Royal Asiatic Society. These are:
- 'Facsimiles of three Muhammedan Gold Coins, found on the Coast of Malabar' with associated material.
- 'Copy of a Translation in the Malayalam Arayam Character with an English translation.'
'Facsimiles of three Muhammedan Gold Coins, found on the Coast of Malabar with some remarks upon them'. The three coins described were thrown up during a heavy gale on the beach at the mouth of the Balliaputtan river, five miles from Cananow on the Coast of Malabar in 1818. One of them is dated AH301 and appears to have been struck at the mint of Constantine near Cordova, the Capital of a province of the same name in Andalusia, under the reign of Abdurrahman the third. The other two are dated AH407 and bear the name of Abd ul Hussein Ali. The coins were presented to the Madras Literary Society by Thomas Hervey Baber. There are a number of papers with the facsimiles. These are:
- Letter from Thomas Hervey Baber to Mr Anderson, Acting Secretary of the Madras Literary Society, dated 25 November 1818.
- A list of the Moorish Kings of Andalusia.
- A list of Khalifs. An extract from the Arabic Dictionary entitled 'Kamood'.
- Facsimiles of the coins.
- A letter from J. Stokes containing remarks on the coins.
- Facsimiles of the coins with Malayalam translations of the inscriptions.
- A letter from Mr Anderson acknowledging receipt of the coins.
All these items and their descriptions are listed in the handwritten Catalogue of English Manuscripts in the Royal Asiatic Society. However there is also further material within the file:
- Facsimiles of the coins with English translations of the inscriptions
- A list of the names of the Princes of the Dynasty of a Fatimites
- Original label identifying their listing in the Catalogue of English Manuscripts.