'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'. Lithograph by Day & Son from Sir Harry Darrell's China, India and the Cape London, 1852. Proof.
Image courtesy of the British Library | All Rights Reserved
'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'
Lithograph of the Government House in the Fort in Bombay by Jose M. Gonsalves (fl. 1826-c.1842). Plate 2 from his 'Lithographic Views of Bombay' published in Bombay in 1826. Gonsalves, thought to be of Goan origin, was one of the first artists to practice lithography in Bombay and specialised in topographical views of the city.
The location of the Government House in Bombay changed several times. Originally, the Government House was located in Bombay Castle.
The second Government House, shown in this view, was situated in the fort area on Apollo Street and functioned as the official residence of the Governor until 1829.
below:- Apollo street of Bombay fort
Scotch Church, Court-House, and entrance to the Dock-Yard [Bombay].--Photographer: Scott, Charles Medium: Photographic print Date: 1850--
THE ICE HOUSE NEXT TO THE CHURCH (DOMED STRUCTURE);WHERE ICE IMPORTED BY SHIP WAS STORED;TILL ICE MAKING WAS DISCOVERED ;NEXT BUILDING IS LAW COURT
Photograph
from 'Views in the island of Bombay' by Charles Scott,1850s. This is a
view looking north along Apollo Street from the Apollo Gate towards
the dockyards entrance on the right. The Scotch Church stands in the
left foreground, with Hornby House beyond. The classic Georgian style
Saint Andrew's or Scotch Kirk was completed in 1819. Hornby House,
which initially began as a residence to the Governor Hornby, served as
the Law Court until the late 1870s when it became the Great Western
Hotel. Between this building and the church, stands the domed
Ice-House, erected by subscription in 1843 for the consignments of ice
which were imported regularly and sold to the public. When ice began to
be manufactured in Bombay the Ice-House lost its purpose and was used
as a godown until it was demolished years later.
A
PALKHI WALA (PALANQUIN CARRIER)CAN BE SEEN SITTING NEXT TO THE PALKHI
;NEAR CHURCH STEPS.THE ROAD LEADS TO THE 'CHURCH GATE' OF THE BOMBAY
FORT WALL
 | ||
| Apollo Gate, Bombay. 1833 below:- The third Government House at Parel had already been used as a Country retreat for the Governor from 1719. |
The third Government House at Parel had already been used as a Country retreat for the Governor from 1719. Day & Son from Sir Harry Darrell's China, India and the Cape London, 1852. Proof. >
'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'. Lithograph by Day & Son from Sir Harry Darrell's China, India and the Cape London, 1852. Proof.
'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'. Lithograph by Day & Son from Sir Harry Darrell's China, India and the Cape London, 1852. Proof.
Image courtesy of the British Library | All Rights Reserved
'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'
'Parell. The Government House, Bombay'. Lithograph by Day & Son from Sir Harry Darrell's China, India and the Cape London, 1852. Proof.
Image courtesy of the British Library | All Rights Reserved
In the 1880s, the location of the Government House was moved once again to Malabar Point.
Below:- government house at malabar hill 1850's
Once tigers, maha ..
Government House Raj Bhavan Bhawan Walkeshwar Malabar Hill Bombay Mumbai Maharashtra India Indian Asia Asian old vintage 1900s pictureCaptions are provided by our contributors
At Walkeshwar Road
Approximately 50 Acres of Raj Bhavan
1858-BOMBAY FORT
*"Visit of the Viceroy of India to the Sassoon Dock at Bombay," from the Illustrated London News, 1865*
![A view at Calbadavie [Bombay].](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vMm5OMVUeS3vu15iWPQ24e25VUzsnyijRlYMrzU-LU06J-6CMNNTo2g_nvQGg_lM5OfNap3qK8bLLQGA1Fsza_wAK32Ex8ZDE44PlxqSOwTJjyLTkM4ODBFc8DzX58g6u-mWFc8g=s0-d)
Photograph of Kalbadevi, Bombay from 'Views in the island of Bombay' by Charles Scott,1850s.
(The Almost Complete) History of Raj Bhavan, Mumbai | The Creativity ...
https://thecreativityengine.wordpress.com/.../the-almost-complete-history-of-raj-bhava...
Nov 19, 2014 - Located in the plush Malabar Hill Area of Mumbai it occupies 50 acres of ... the formal transfer of Government House from Parel to Malabar Point. ... When the wife of Governor James Ferguson (1880 – 1885) died in Parel due ...
Government House, Fort, Bombay. - British Library
www.bl.uk › ... › Online exhibitions › Asia, Pacific and Africa Collections
Government House,Guindy,TamiNadu,1890s | |
| Former type | Public |
|---|---|
| Industry | International trade |
| Founded | 1600 |
| Defunct | 1 January 1874 |
| Headquarters | London, United Kingdom |
 The East Indiaman Repulse (1820) | |
| Colonial India | |
|---|---|
| Portuguese India | 1510–1961 |
| Dutch India | 1605–1825 |
| Danish India | 1620–1869 |
| French India | 1759–1954 |
| British India 1613–1947 | |
| East India Company | 1612–1757 |
| Company rule in India | 1757–1857 |
| British Raj | 1858–1947 |
| British rule in Burma | 1824–1867 |
| Princely states | 1765–1947 |
| Partition of India | |
see daily life and actvities inside bombay fort
1850'--http://oldphotosbombay.blogspot.com/2011/02/bombay-fort-mapsphotospaintingsnews1600.html
HORSE CARRIAGES WAITING IN FRONT OF TAJ MAHAL HOTEL BOMBAY
BOMBAY CLUB1880'S
BELOW -WATSON [LUXURY ]HOTEL BOMBAY
ADELPHI HOTEL BOMBAY
PHOTO 1880'S NO CARS YET
ONLY HORSE CARRIAGES AND TRAMS
Sindh Police in 1857
Sir Cowasjee Jehangir Building, Elphinstone College, Bombay.
Sir Dinshaw Manackjee Petit Hospital, [Bombay]
Scene in Bombay-PALANQUIN [PALKHI]WAS ONE OF THE MAIN MODE OF TRANSPORT
BOMBAY CLUB1880'S
BELOW -WATSON [LUXURY ]HOTEL BOMBAY
ADELPHI HOTEL BOMBAY
ONLY HORSE CARRIAGES AND TRAMS
| |
| Former type | Public |
|---|---|
| Industry | International trade |
| Founded | 1600 |
| Defunct | 1 January 1874 |
| Headquarters | London, United Kingdom |
The East Indiaman Repulse (1820) | |
| Colonial India | |
|---|---|
| Portuguese India | 1510–1961 |
| Dutch India | 1605–1825 |
| Danish India | 1620–1869 |
| French India | 1759–1954 |
| British India 1613–1947 | |
| East India Company | 1612–1757 |
| Company rule in India | 1757–1857 |
| British Raj | 1858–1947 |
| British rule in Burma | 1824–1867 |
| Princely states | 1765–1947 |
| Partition of India | |
