The original description in the catalogue reads: "Geuksun, the ancient Cocussus, in Cappadocia, the place of St John Chrysostom's exile, A.D. 404-407.

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Palanga: lower half of draped statue with incised inscription: now in Constantinople Museum."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Tokat, the ancient Dazimon, in Pontus, with Byzantine castle."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Sivas, the ancient Sebasteia, formerly Pompey's colony Megalopolis, in Pontus. The 'Blue College' (e) and another college (f) were built under the later Seljuk rulers, about 1272 A.D. The beautiful decoration of the gates is in white marble and glazed brick, mostly blue."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Sivas, the ancient Sebasteia, formerly Pompey's colony Megalopolis, in Pontus. The 'Blue College' (e) and another college (f) were built under the later Seljuk rulers, about 1272 A.D. The beautiful decoration of the gates is in white marble and glazed brick, mostly blue."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Temple of Zeus at Aezani, Phrygia, a great building of early imperial date, in Ionic style, on an imposing platform: S.E. front."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Temple of Zeus at Aezani, Phrygia, a great building of early imperial date, in Ionic style, on an imposing platform: … S.W. colonnade."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Temple of Zeus at Aezani, Phrygia, a great building of early imperial date, in Ionic style, on an imposing platform: ... isolated columns in S.W. colonnade."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Bridge over the Aisepos; three and a half miles from its mouth on the Sea of Marmara; not recorded before. The central piers have lost their arches, but the abutments are well preserved."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Bridges of Justinian over the Sangarios: a great structure of nine arches: the roadway is absolutely horizontal. In 1908 the bridge was passable though the roadway was in bad repair. The semi-circular defensive spurs should face up-stream, but when photograph (b) was taken the current was creeping the other way."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "City gate of Cyzicus, in the N. wall near the amphitheatre. The figure in the archway is F.W.H."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " In the second photograph the bed is dry."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Adalia. A walled mediaeval town on the Caramanian coast, garrisoned for twelve years by the Frank Kings of Cyprus."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " Afium Kara Hissar, Vilayet of Brusa. The citadel is an abrupt mass of rock 400 feet high: many prints from this negative were given during the war to families whose officer relatives were imprisoned in the castle."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Blessing with nets at the beginning of the fishing season in the Marmara Islands. The Black objects held up are the nets: the pappas (priest) is in the centre: the boats have remarkably graceful lines."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Rock-cut church, near Sinassos in Cappadocia. These and rock-cut dwellings are characteristic of this region."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "The monastery of Panagia Soumela: the treasures of this deserted monastery are at Athens."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Rock-cut dwellings in the Soghanlu Valley in Cappadocia."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "The Monastery of St George Peristerona at Pharasa, a Greek village in the Taurus, where a curious dialect was spoken. There were in the village only a very few Turks."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Threshing floor and Greek children."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Threshing floor and Greek children."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "The Kufa boats at Bagdad are circular, are made of skins, and are broken up at their journey's end; exactly as noted by Herodotus (I, 194) in the fifth century B.C."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "A Shahtor boat on the Euphrates. The figure in the boat is K. T. Frost."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Armorial bearing in the Museum of Chios: the central shield is that of Genoa."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Relief on lintel of church at Chalkios: the Entry into Jerusalem, flanked by the Giustiniani arms.

The original description in the catalogue reads: "S. George killing the dragon."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Lower part of the same doorway." that is, that of the Church at Chalkios as described in 345a.

This is not described in the catalogue.

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Smyrna, Castle of St. Peter: owned by the Knights of Rhodes till its destruction by Timur in 1399. The port has long since silted up."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " Mytilene, Castle of the Gattelusi."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " Aenos, superseded as a port by Alexandropolis (Dede-agatch) owing to change in the course of the river Maritza (Hebros)."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Plan of the citadel of Chios."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " Chios: armorial bearings: Giustiniani, City of Genoa [erased], de Marchi."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Amastra: Genoese arms."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Smyrna: Arms: de Heridia, the Order of St. John (the cross defaced by Turks), the Papacy, D'Allemagna."

The original description in the catalogue reads: " Chios: Inscription, in Genoese dialect (as it applied to sailors and harbour-loafers), prohibiting the throwing of filth or ballast into the harbour."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Smyrna: Arms; Papacy, d'Allemagna."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chios. Inscription respecting the ownership of a chapel by Genoese residents."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Aenos; arms of the Gattelusi."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Aenos; arms of the Gattelusi."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chios: arms of Maruffo."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chios: part of a lintel relief: demi-angel (Giustiniani crest)."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Aenos: Acropolis (W. tower): Gattelusi arms."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chios: sarcophagus: Giustiniani arms."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Galata: relief: arms of Doria, the City of Genoa, and de Merude."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chios: marble capital."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Chiliandari Monastery: well-house and church."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Laura Monastery: well-house."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Hagios Dionysios Monastery: from the seashore."

The original description in the catalogue reads: "Hagios Pavlos Monastery: from below."