Kasauli: Difference between revisions

From FIBIwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
add pic
link to tribune description via reference
Line 21: Line 21:


==Churches==
==Churches==
*Christ Church - Anglican (pictured)
*Christ Church - Anglican (pictured). In 2001, ''The Tribune'' described the church as somewhat dilapidated but noted the high quality fittings and glass.<ref>Sharma, Ambika [http://www.tribuneindia.com/2001/20010302/art-trib.htm#1 "Architecture of Kasauli churches"] ''The Tribune'' (Chandigarh), March 2, 2001  [Accessed 25th Feb 2010]</ref>


==Cemeteries==
==Cemeteries==
[[BACSA]] has files on Kasauli in their British Library archive, [http://bacsa.frontisgroup.com/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=209&s_id=86&sort=0&st=600&np=24&tn=1188 details here].  The photographs show the wooded, hillside cemetery in poor condition.  
[[BACSA]] has files on Kasauli in their British Library archive, [http://bacsa.frontisgroup.com/bin/aps_browse_sources.php?mode=browse_dataset&id=209&s_id=86&sort=0&st=600&np=24&tn=1188 details here].  The photographs show the wooded, hillside cemetery in poor condition.  
==Notes==
<references />


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 16:16, 25 February 2010

Kasauli
Presidency: Bengal
Coordinates: +30° 54' 0.00", +76° 57' 36.00"
Altitude: 1795m (5889 ft)
Present Day Details
Place Name: Kasauli
State/Province: Himachal Pradesh
Country: India
Transport links

Kasauli is a small town in the foot hills of the Himalayas. It was first expanded by the British into a hill station in the mid-19th century. The town sits on the ridge of a wooded hill on the road between Chandigarh and Simla. Nearby towns include Dagshai, Subathu and Kalka.

The Lawrence Military Asylum, now the Lawrence School is situated in nearby Sanawar.

Alternative spelling

Kussowlee, Kussowlie, Kasowli, Kasooli

Railways

The nearest station is a few miles east at Dharampur on the Kalka-Simla Railway. The station at Kalka is a several miles south of Kasauli.

Churches

  • Christ Church - Anglican (pictured). In 2001, The Tribune described the church as somewhat dilapidated but noted the high quality fittings and glass.[1]

Cemeteries

BACSA has files on Kasauli in their British Library archive, details here. The photographs show the wooded, hillside cemetery in poor condition.

Notes

  1. Sharma, Ambika "Architecture of Kasauli churches" The Tribune (Chandigarh), March 2, 2001 [Accessed 25th Feb 2010]

External links