" Yunghong coolies refusing to go on " (Image number B.012, J.P. Mills Photographic Collection)

The column was travelling from Yunghong to Angpang. Hutton describes this as "a rather ticklish march, as the two villages are very much at war and Yunghong had the greatest reluctance to meeting Anpang and vice versa, and neither could carry on the land of the other, or have the other village...

Full description

Full title: " Yunghong coolies refusing to go on " (Image number B.012, J.P. Mills Photographic Collection) [electronic resource].
Other authors: Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960.., Hobson, Geraldine.
Format: Photo           
Language: English
Published: 1923.
Series: SOAS Digital Library.
South Asia.
J.P. Mills Collection.
Subjects:
Online access: Electronic Resource
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LEADER 05023nkm a22005653a 4500
001 LOAA004271_00001
005 20150622144930.0
006 m o c
007 cr n ---ma mp
008 150204n xx nnn o neng d
024 7 |a PP MS 58/02/B/12  |2 calm reference 
040 |a LOA  |c LOA 
245 0 2 |a " Yunghong coolies refusing to go on " (Image number B.012, J.P. Mills Photographic Collection)  |h [electronic resource]. 
260 |c 1923. 
490 |a J.P. Mills Photographic Collection. 
500 |a Date of photograph: 1923 April 18 
500 |a This item may be used under license: Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial (CC BY-NC) 
500 |a This image is part of Album B containing images taken mainly during a punitive expedition in April 1923 to the Konyak village of Yungya, certain inhabitants of which had carried out a head-hunting raid on Kamahu. J.P. Mills was Assistant Commissioner, Mokokchung at this time. He accompanied J.H. Hutton, Deputy Commissioner, Kohima, who was his superior and therefore wrote the official Tour Diary for the expedition. The Konyak tribe lived in the northern part of the Naga Hills. To the west the Konyaks bordered the Assam plains and the Ao Nagas; on the south-east were the Phoms, and on the east the Singphos of Burma. At the time of these photographs much of their country was unadministered and little known and some of the villages visited during this expedition had never before been seen by Europeans. 
500 |a Coolie is the photographer's term. When originally applied, the term 'coolie' was widely used to describe to anyone of Asia ethnicity. It is thought to have originate from terms in Gujarati, Tamil and Turkish roughly meaning labourer or slave. The term has since come to be used as a racial slur. 
500 |a Originally collected in Album B of the "J.P. Mills Photographic Collection". (Held in the SOAS, University of London, Archives and Special Collections.) 
500 |a Fürer-Haimendorf, Christoph von, 1909- . The Naked Nagas. London : Methuen & Co., Ltd. [1939]. (LCCN: 40014642) 
500 |a Hutton, John Henry. Tour Diary [manuscript]. 1923 April. (Held by the Pitt Rivers Museum archives, University of Oxford) 
500 |a Jacobs, Julian. The Nagas : hill peoples of Northeast India : society, culture, and the colonial encounter. London : Thames and Hudson, 1990. 
500 |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960. [Letters to Henry Balfour.] (Held by the Pitt Rivers Museum archives, University of Oxford) 
500 |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960. The Lhota Nagas. London : Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1922. (LCCN: 23005149) 
500 |a VIAF ID: 2475026 (name authority) : Mills, J.P. (James Philip), 1890-1960 
500 |a VIAF ID: 24095368 (name authority) : Hobson, Geraldine 
500 |a Ethnologue reference: http://www.ethnologue.com/language/nbe 
506 |a Image: © 1923, The Estate of J.P. Mills. Text: © 1996, Geraldine Hobson. 
520 3 |a The column was travelling from Yunghong to Angpang. Hutton describes this as "a rather ticklish march, as the two villages are very much at war and Yunghong had the greatest reluctance to meeting Anpang and vice versa, and neither could carry on the land of the other, or have the other village on their land. Eventually we got Yunghong - with some difficulty - as far as the place where Angpang were waiting, there let them put [down] their loads and go, after which Angpang came out and picked them up". Interestingly, in chapter 14 of The Nagas, by Julian Jacobs, page 156, headed "Naga Nationalism" this photograph is captioned "Men squatting in the long grass and objecting to the passage of a column, Yunghong village". These men look scared, not warlike, and are not armed. 
533 |a Electronic reproduction.  |b London :  |c SOAS, University of London,  |c Archives and Special Collections,  |d 2015.  |f (SOAS Digital Library)  |n Mode of access: World Wide Web.  |n System requirements: Internet connectivity; Web browser software. 
535 1 |a Archives and Special Collections. 
650 |a Military column. 
650 |a एशिया -- भारत -- नगालैंड -- मेरे जिले. 
650 |a এশিয়া -- ভারত -- নাগাল্যান্ড. 
650 0 |a Naga (South Asian people). 
650 7 |a Naga.  |2 ethnicity 
650 7 |a Konyak Naga.  |2 ethnicity 
650 7 |a नागा.  |2 ethnicity 
650 7 |a कोन्याक नागा.  |2 ethnicity 
700 1 |a Mills, J. P. (James Philip), 1890-1960..  |4 cre 
700 1 |a Hobson, Geraldine.  |4 ctb 
752 |a India  |b Nagaland  |c Mon District  |d Yonghong. 
830 0 |a SOAS Digital Library. 
830 0 |a South Asia. 
830 0 |a J.P. Mills Collection. 
852 |a SOAS  |c South Asia 
856 4 0 |u http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004271/00001  |y Electronic Resource 
992 0 4 |a http://digital.soas.ac.uk/content/LO/AA/00/42/71/00001/B.12thm.jpg 
997 |a South Asia