Santemo's sister

B&W photographic print. 'Santemo's sister (see Q.1, S.92 and S.93).'

Archive & Special Collections PP MS 58/02/W/20 Open

Date(s) of creation: April 1925
Level: Item
Format: Archive           
Main author: Haimendorf; Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist
URL: http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004186
URL Description: Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections

collection SOAS Archive
id PP_MS_58.02.W.20
recordtype archive
scb_item_location Archive & Special Collections
item_location Archive & Special Collections
scb_loan_type Reference only
callnumber PP MS 58/02/W/20
callnumber_txt PP MS 58/02/W/20
callnumber-sort PP MS 58/02/W/20
prefix_number 20
title Santemo's sister
scb_date_creation April 1925
scb_level Item
level_sort 8/Collection/Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Sub-Collection/Series/Sub-Series/Sub-Sub-Series/File/Item
scb_extent 1 photograph
author Haimendorf; Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist
author_facet Haimendorf; Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist
authorStr Haimendorf; Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist
author_letter Haimendorf; Christoph Von Fürer- (1909-1995); anthropologist
format Archive
description B&W photographic print. 'Santemo's sister (see Q.1, S.92 and S.93).'
scb_related_name_code GB/NNAF/P127149
scb_related_name_relationship Subject of
scb_access_status Open
scb_copyright Copyright held by J.P. Mills
language No linguistic content
language_search No linguistic content
scb_scripts_material Unwritten
scb_copies Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections
note Kings and rulers
Headhunters
Naga Hills (India)
Naga (South Asian people)
Europeans
The Pangsha Expedition took place at the end of 1936 and was a punitive expedition led by Mills to rescue children who had been abducted and sold into slavery. Pangsha was a notoriously warlike village in unadministered territory close to the border between India and Burma, whose warriors were constantly mounting head-hunting raids on the surrounding villages. It was during these raids that the children had been captured. The area was unexplored and the villages had never seen a white man. Mills did not even know the exact location of Pangsha. Every day while he was away, Mills wrote to his wife. This journey into the territory of hostile head-hunters was a dangerous undertaking, and Mills wrote: 'For some weeks I have had a feeling I should not come back from this show, but now that has suddenly completely worn off.' The letters were found many years later, edited by his daughter and published by the Pitt Rivers Museum.
scb_url http://digital.soas.ac.uk/LOAA004186
scb_url_description Digital version available online at SOAS Digital Collections
hierarchy_top_id_raw PP MS 58
hierarchy_sequence PP_MS_58.0002.00W.0020

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