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An Ornamental Pool and Palm within the Eden Gardens, Calcutta (Kolkata) - 1890's

Photographer: Bourne and Shepherd

The Eden Gardens, situated at the northern end of the Maidan, Calcutta, was named after Emily and Fanny Eden, the sisters of Lord Auckland, Governor-General from 1836-1842. The sisters tended the garden when it formed part of the Viceroy's estate and later it became a famous public garden, which now contains Calcutta Cricket Club.
Source: British Library

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Old Court House Street from Top - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1878

Photographer: A. De Hone

Old Court House Street is located on the eastern side of Dalhousie Square. In this view, St. Andrew's Church is visible on the north corner of Old Court House Street and Lal Bazar Street.

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Old Court House Street Looking North - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1865

Photographer: Bourne and Shepherd

Old Court House Street is located on the eastern side of Dalhousie Square. In this view, St. Andrew's Church is visible on the north corner of Old Court House Street and Lal Bazar Street.

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Writers Buildings - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1885

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St. Andrew's Church at Dalhousie Square - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1878

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Telegraph Office, Calcutta (Kolkata) - 1878

Photographer: James Humpidge and Company

Construction of the Telegraph Office started in 1873 on the corner of Old Court House Street and Hare Street, at the south-west corner of Dalhousie Square (now BBD Bagh).

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Lall Dighi and General Post Office (GPO) - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1875

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Photographer: W. G. Stretton

A view of the Lal Dighi (tank or reservoir) and the Post Office in Dalhousie Square, originally Tank Square, and now called Benoy Badal Dinesh Bagh (BBD Bagh) in Calcutta. This tank was the largest of three in the Chowringhee area of Calcutta and had been converted from a pond into a fresh water supply in 1709. The Post Office was built in 1868.

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Old Court House Street - Calcutta (Kolkata) 1865

Photographer: Oscar Mallitte

Old Court House Street ran from Esplanade Row to Lal Bazaar on the eastern side of Dalhousie Square in Calcutta. This view shows one of the four ceremonial gateways to Government House on the left, which were based on designs for Adam's archways at Syon House in Middlesex, and St Andrews Church at the end of the street in Lal Bazaar. On the right of the view are commercial buildings. St. Andrew's Church is visible on the north corner of Old Court House Street and Lal Bazar Street in the distance.