Changes

*[https://library.duke.edu/exhibits/2012/holmes Randolph Bezzant Holmes Photographs]. Duke University Libraries (retrieved 29 May 2014)**[httphttps://exhibits.library.duke.edu/exhibits/show/holmes/httpkhyber---example-com-exhibits-sh/item/17651 pass Khyber Pass Photos]*** Select 3rd Photo. Afghan War Series 1919. Print 70. Landi Kotal and tribal villages]. 
The last British military post in the Khyber Pass before the Afghan border, about 30 miles west of Peshawar**[http://exhibits.library* Select 4th Photo.duke.edu/exhibits/show/holmes/http---example-com-exhibits-sh/item/17921 Afghan War Series 1919. Print 7. Camp at Landi Kotal. Left side of panorama]. [http://exhibits.library.duke.edu/exhibits/show/holmes/http---example-com-exhibits-sh/item/17931 Afghan War Series 1919. Select 5th Photo, Print 7a. Camp at Landi Kotal. Right side of panorama]. 
Prints 7 and 7a form a panorama of the British camp at Landi Kotal, the highest elevation in the Khyber Pass and the western-most portion of the Pass held by the British. The Third Anglo-Afghan War started here in May 1919. *[httphttps://wwwresearch.britishmuseum.org/research/search_the_collection_databasecollection_online/search_object_detailscollection_object_details.aspx?objectidobjectId=1498616&partidpartId=1&searchText=Lynch+album&fromADBC=ad&toADBC=ad&numpages=10&orig=%2fresearch%2fsearch_the_collection_database.aspx&currentPage=3 Photograph of of the army camp at Landi Kotal 1920s] (click on image to enlarge), from the [httphttps://wwwresearch.britishmuseum.org/research/search_the_collection_databasecollection_online/search_resultssearch.aspx?orig=%2Fresearch%2Fsearch_the_collection_database.aspx&searchText=Lynch+album&fromDate=&fromadbc=ad&toDate=&toadbc=ad&x=14&y=16 Lynch Album], British Museum. The photographer was Hugh Dermot Lynch who served with the [[North Western Railway]] as a Transportation Officer

*[http://www.karkeeweb.com/soldiers_three_main.html ''Soldiers Three'', Landi Kotal, 1935]. karkeeweb.com. Describes the filming of footage for a never released movie based on a Kipling short story, with the majority of the shots, including the climactic battle scenes, filmed at Landi Kotal, involving [[69th Regiment of Foot|2nd Battalion, The Welch Regiment]]. Refers to an article "'Soldiers Three': the ‘lost’ Gaumont British imperial epic" by Jeffrey Richards in the ''Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television'', Volume 15, Issue 1, 1995, [https://doi.org/10.1080/01439689500260081 first page], and to a book by the director's wife ''Thirty Thousand Miles for the Films. The story of the filming of “Soldiers Three” and “Rhodes of Africa”'' by Natalie Barkas 1937, which is available at the [[British Library]], UIN: BLL01000200647, and also BLL01007543560 . [http://archive.spectator.co.uk/article/22nd-october-1937/34/thirty-thousand-miles-for-the-films-by-natalie-bar Review of the book] ''The Spectator'' 2 October 1937, page 34.