Reception at Dekyi Lingka hosted by Basil Gould

1999.23.1.22.1 (Album Print black & white)

Key Information
Photographer
H. Staunton ?
Collection
Harry Staunton
Date of Photo
1940 - 1941
Named Person
Reginald Fox, Norbhu Dhondup, Sir Basil Gould, Tenpa Jayan, Phunkhang Yabshi Kung
Region
Lhasa > Dekyi Linka
Accession number
1999.23.1.22.1
Image Dimensions
116 x 87 mm
Further Information
Activity
Eating and Drinking
Photographic Process
Print gelatin silver
Date Acquired
Donated 1999
Donated by
Diana Hughes
Expedition
H. Staunton
Photo also owned by
Diana Hughes
Other Information
Notes on album mount - "Kashag Entertains" is written in pencil in capital letters in the middle of the page as a general caption for all four photographs on the page. [KC 3/1/2006]
Notes on print/mount - "The Kashar lunches at Mission Foxy, Gould R.B" is written on the reverse of the print in blue ink. [KC 3/1/2006]
Manual Catalogues -
Manual Catalogues - "Left to right: Reginald Fox, Rai Bahadur Norbhu, B J Gould, Punkhang" [Hugh Richardson in conversation with Roger Croston, detailed in H. Staunton undated Related Documents File, PRM Manuscript Collections] [KC 3/1/2006]
Other Information - Related image: 1999.23.1.22.2
Other Information - Setting
Other Information - Setting: A description of Dekyi Lingka is provided by Margaret Williamson in Memoirs of a Political Officer's Wife , 1987, London: Wisdom Publications, "The house itself was a typical square, flat-roofed building of two storeys, built around a courtyard, with ancillary buildings including stables, kitchens and servants' quarters. ... on the gound floor ... there was ... a large dining-hall with many colourfully painted pillars. This room was large enough for receptions. ... (p. 96) [KC 3/1/2006]
For Citation use:
The Tibet Album.
"Reception at Dekyi Lingka hosted by Basil Gould"
05 Dec. 2006. The Pitt Rivers Museum.
<http://tibet.prm.ox.ac.uk/photo_1999.23.1.22.1.html>.
For more information about photographic usage or to order prints, please visit the The Pitt Rivers Museum.
© The Pitt Rivers Museum

