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brother — the Raja Sir Amar Singh. This had been arranged by the indefatigable Dr Stein who had lobbied the Home
Secretary, Dr. A.C. Mittra, to establish the college and had likewise persuaded his friend Andrews that life in Kashmir would be more congenial than Battersea. At this new institution,
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Andrews took great patience to inculcate an ethic of high quality craftsmanship in the
Kashmiris who had tended to be slipshod in their work such as carpentry. This earned him the respect and admiration of educationalist
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A new house was built for them in
Srinagar. Following the ethos of the arts and craft movement, Andrews made the thirty thousand roof tiles for this himself.
53:(1866–1957) was a British educator and scholar noted especially for his catalogs of the Asiatic artifacts and manuscripts collected by the expeditions of
133:, who was also teaching in Lahore, became a frequent visitor to Mayo Lodge at this time. The four men and their wives became lifelong friends.
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In Lahore, Andrews met Aurel Stein who came to live in the
Andrews family home, Mayo Lodge, from 1894. The house was in the
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district of Lahore and had previously been used by B. H. Baden-Powell, the Judge of the Chief Court of the Punjab who wrote
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of the late
Victorian era. He became an enthusiast for artistic craftsmanship and manufactures of all types and joined the
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Descriptive
Catalog of Antiquities Recovered by A. Stein, During His Explorations in Central Asia, Kansu and Eastern Iran
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140:. His enthusiastic accounts of this soldiering caused the Mayo Lodge circle to adopt nicknames as their own
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and others to protect ancient buildings from insensitive reconstruction. In London, he became the friend of
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Ancient
Chinese Figured Silks Excavated by Sir Aurel Stein at Ruined Sites of Central Asia
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27:) with his wife Nora, Dr Stein and Stein's dog, Dash III. This photograph was taken in
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or B.G. — Aurel Stein, as his forceful personality made him the natural leader.
129:, the history professor who had also lodged there from 1897. The orientalist
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who had similar interests and, in 1890, he started work for
Kipling's father,
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One
Hundred Carpet Designs: From Various Parts of India
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Wall
Paintings from Ancient Shrines in Central Asia
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204:which was established in 1914 and named after the
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87:Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings
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570:Journal of the Royal Society of Arts
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541:. Serindia Publications with the
123:The Land Systems of British India
181:— Thomas Arnold. His wife was
136:Andrews was a volunteer in the
101:, as the vice-principal of the
77:as his start in the burgeoning
483:University of Washington Press
161:— Fred Andrews. His wife was
1:
468:Kashmir in Sunlight and Shade
196:He became the principal of a
171:— Percy Allen. His wife was
507:Aurel Stein on the Silk Road
454:Archibald Constable & Co
251:The influences of Indian art
69:He was the son of publisher
16:British educator and scholar
470:. Seeley, Service & Co.
427:University of Chicago Press
46:, c. 1900. Photo 392/48(38)
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421:Mirsky, Jeannette (1998).
89:which had been founded by
446:Stratton, Alfred (1908).
601:Arts and Crafts movement
477:Walker, Annabel (1995).
267:Sir Aurel Stein: The Man
79:Arts and Crafts movement
65:Early life and education
235:Indian carpets and rugs
51:Frederick Henry Andrews
606:British archaeologists
464:Tynedale-Biscoe, Cecil
85:. He also joined the
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393:Tynedale-Biscoe 1922
211:Cecil Tyndale-Biscoe
395:, pp. 256–257.
307:, p. plate 10.
103:Mayo School of Arts
449:Letters from India
138:Punjab Light Horse
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40:Fred Henry Andrews
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611:British educators
355:, pp. 77–79.
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198:technical college
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55:Dr Aurel Stein
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596:1957 deaths
591:1866 births
479:Aurel Stein
381:Mirsky 1998
365:Mirsky 1998
329:Mirsky 1998
317:Walker 1995
305:Mirsky 1998
153:Beg General
127:Percy Allen
585:Categories
367:, p.
283:References
206:Maharaja's
533:(2004b).
505:(2004a).
293:Citations
179:The Saint
159:The Baron
59:The Baron
466:(1922).
202:Srinagar
192:Srinagar
119:Anarkali
99:Lockwood
31:in 1916.
29:Srinagar
414:Sources
169:Publius
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269:, 1944
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253:, 1925
245:, 1920
237:, 1905
229:, 1905
113:Lahore
107:Lahore
44:Lahore
288:Notes
173:Madam
576:: 59
547:ISBN
515:ISBN
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