Chadherghat

Old Hyderabad Photos

(c) http://books.google.com/
(c) Sketches in India by Allan N. Scott

St John's Church, Secunderabad

 Moulali

Hyderabad - Magazine LIFE 27 Sep 1948

Gated entrance to the city of Hyderabad, ca. 1920

Gated entrance to the city of Hyderabad, ca. 1920

Hyderabad 1948 Hindus Char Minar Toddy Plam Temple

http://www.old-print.com/cgi-bin/item/G2171817158/search/18-Hyderabad-1948-Hindus-Char-Minar-Toddy-Plam-Temple#

India Old Postcard THE RESIDENCY - HYDERABAD DN. Deccan

Vintage British Indian Picture Postcard, The Residency, Hyderabad, Dn. Deccan.

India Old Postcard Part View of SAIFABAD, HYDERABAD Dn.

Vintage British Indian Picture Postcard, Panorama, Partial View. Part View of Saifabad, Hyderabad. Dn. Panorama. Deccan.

ndia Old Postcard Native Market Street Scene Hyderabad

Vintage Old British Indian Colour Undivided Back Picture Postcard, Native Market Street Scene. Hyderabad. Carts, Camel.

India Old Postcard Marble Pavilion BASHERBAGH Hyderabad

Vintage British Indian Picture Postcard, Panorama, General View of Mable Pavelion / Pavilion in Basherbagh, Hyderabad. DN. Fountains, Gardens, Irrigation tools, Statues, gates.

Scenes in the procession at the Mohurrum festival, Hyderabad

Government House, Hyderabad"*

Today's A.P Assembly building

State Central Library-Afzalgunj

Osmania General Hospital

Haji's departing ( from Nampally Station)

The Terrace of Jehanuma Palace

People standing in front of the railroad station.

I think this is Nampally Rly Station.

The Residency Chaderghat, Hyderabad.

Photograph of the British Residency in Hyderabad, taken by Deen Dayal in the 1880s, from the Curzon Collection: 'Views of HH the Nizam's Dominions, Hyderabad, Deccan, 1892'. The building was instigated by Colonel James Achilles Kirkpatirck (1764-1805), the British Resident who ousted the French and established British supremacy in Hyderabad in 1798. He negotiated several treaties on behalf of the Governor-General with the Nizam of Hyderabad before he died while on a visit to Calcutta in 1805. The Residency was designed by Samuel Russell, son of the artist John Russell (1744-1806) and was built between 1803 and 1806. The construction was paid for by the Nizam of Hyderabad. This is a view of the front of the building with its Corinthian portico crowned by a pediment showing the arms of the East India Company. Colossal lion sculptures flank the steps up to the entrance.

Charminar

Golkonda