Rowe And Co Collection
"Exploring the Enchanting Land of Rowe & Co: A Glimpse into Early 20th Century Burma" Step back in time to Soolay Pagoda Road, Rangoon, in the year 1900
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Exploring the Enchanting Land of Rowe & Co: A Glimpse into Early 20th Century Burma" Step back in time to Soolay Pagoda Road, Rangoon, in the year 1900. This captivating photograph captures a bustling street scene filled with vibrant colors and exotic sights. The creator remains unknown, but their lens immortalizes a moment frozen in time. In another snapshot from 1900, we catch a glimpse of Burmese royalty - a handsome Prince and his elegant Princess. Their regal attire reflects the rich cultural heritage that permeates every corner of this enchanting land. Venturing further along our journey through old Burma, we stumble upon the breathtaking River Scene at The Second Defile near Bhamo. The untouched beauty of nature unfolds before us as we marvel at towering cliffs and glistening waters captured by an anonymous artist's lens. Next stop: Rangoon Railway Station circa 1900. This architectural gem stands as a testament to British colonial influence on Burmese soil. Its grandeur echoes tales of travelers embarking on remarkable adventures across this vast country. As our exploration continues, we encounter the Yenan-Young Oil Wells - symbols of progress and industrialization amidst Myanmar's picturesque landscapes. Though shrouded in mystery due to an unknown creator, these wells remind us of the nation's evolving identity during that era. Rowe & Coy Ltd. , Rangoon Premises beckons us next—a place where commerce thrived amidst colonial-era architecture. While its creator may remain anonymous, this image hints at bustling trade routes connecting East and West within this vibrant cityscape. Our journey takes an intriguing turn towards history as we approach Murhla Fort on the Irrawaddy River—an imposing structure guarding against potential threats from afar—its origins lost to time but preserved forever through photography's magic. The Great Pagoda in Moulmein emerges as a majestic sight, its towering spires reaching towards the heavens.