Not currently on view
In the collection of Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland · as of July 2026
FROM THE CLEVELAND MUSEUM OF ART’S CATALOG
A number of Deen Dayal’s Simla portraits include rickshaws, which were items of great novelty, being found in India only in Simla at the time. The two-wheeled, human-powered passenger cart first appeared in Japan around 1870 and was introduced to Simla around 1880 by a Scottish missionary. The town’s steep hills required four drivers, two to pull and two to push. Horse-drawn buggies were another common means of transport.
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Mrs. and Miss Lyall, Shimla
Sir Auckland Colvin and Family, Shimla
His Honor The Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab and Party, S
Fancy Group, Indore I
His Eminence Commander in Chief and Party, Shimla
Colonel F. G. Oldham, Shimla
Colonel H.R. Thuillier and His Wife Emmeline Williams Thuill
Viceregal Party Shimla (verso)
Unknown — [J.C.S. on a Riding Camel]
Unknown — [Mrs Bayley, Lucknow]
Unknown — [Governor General's State Elephant and Silver Howd
Unknown — Elephant Group
Shepherd & Robertson (British, active Agra and Shimla, 1862–
Jean Baptiste Oscar Mallitte — [Lady Canning]
Unknown — [Four Elephants with Western Travellers and Attend
Unknown — [ A Travelling Camel Carriage from Lahore to Pesha
John Burke (Irish, 1845–1915) — The Amir Yakub Khan, General
Francis Frith — Mehmans
Unknown — [Lady Canning]
Unknown — [Tigers Presented to the Countess Canning at Agra]