LAHORE
Photographer: Craddock, George
Medium: Photographic print
Date: 1880
The British took control of Lahore from the Sikhs in 1849, and transformed its landscape with railways, factories and roads. They continued the tradition of embellishing it with architecture, constructing some of the finer examples of colonial buildings in the Indo-Islamic-Gothic-Victorian style here.
Photographer: Unknown
Medium: Photographic printDate: 1880
The single storey stone building of the Senate Hall in Lahore was situated within the Civil Station area of the city near to the Anarkali Gardens, Punjab University and Government College buildings..
Photographer: Unknown
Medium: Photographic print
Date: 1880
Photograph of students and staff of the Government College at Lahore, Pakistan from the Archaeological Survey of India Collections: India Office Series (Volume 46), taken by an unknown photographer in c. 1870. The Government College at Lahore was established in 1864. The Principal was a European and the teaching staff included both native and European teachers. In 1868 a grant-in-aid, equal to the annual amount from private sources, was given by the Government for improvements to the College.
Photographer: Unknown
Medium: Photographic printDate: 1870
Photographer: Unknown
Medium: Photographic printDate: 1870
Once this gurdwara used to be very close to Lahore Cantonment railway station, later Gulberg was developed around it. Guru Hargobind came here after leaving Mozang and built this Gurudawara.
Central Telegraph Office building was built in 1882 separately from that of the General Post Office on the site of its present Central Telephone Telegraph Office opposite the present day GPO.
The Civil and Military Gazette was a daily English language newspaper founded in 1872 in British India. It was published from Lahore, Simla and Karachi, some times simultaneously, until its closure in 1963.
The Civil and Military Gazette is possibly most notable for being the workplace of renowned British author and poet, Rudyard Kipling. It was referred to by Kipling as his "mistress and most true love."
Kipling was assistant editor of the CMG, a job procured for him by his father, who was curator of the Lahore Museum , when it was decided that he lacked the academic ability to get into Oxford University on a scholarship.Rudyard Kipling eventually left the Civil and Military Gazette in 1887, to move to its sister-newspaper in Allahabad, The Pioneer.
The University of the Punjab was formally established with the convening of the first meeting of its Senate on October 14, 1882 at Simla. It was the fourth university to be established by the British colonial authorities on the Indian subcontinent (the first three universities were established by the British rulers at their initial strongholds of Calcutta , Bombay, and Madras).
taxi Service in #Lahore c. 1920-30s
Established in the year 1910, in Lahore, Sardar Daya Singh Sohal Taxi was one of the earliest taxi service, and still in existence as Sohal Tourist Taxi Service in Delhi as the owner moved to India after Partition..
Sikh National College, one of the oldest and historical educational institutions of the region, was established in June 1938 at Lahore, with S. Niranjan Singh as its founder principal.
After Partition, the building was taken over by then Maclagan Engineering College (later West Pakistan Engineering College and todays University of Engineering and Technology -UET)
This is the " ANNEXE BLOCK" of UET, The building is still operational houses the Chemistry Department. Upto 1972, Civil Engineering Department was located in this very building. Architecture Deptt. CRP Deptt. took their roots in this very building in 1962. The building has been rehabilitated but its elevation has not been changed. (Ziauddin Mian)
HINT: Student at Aitchison College #Lahore c. late 1930s
-----------------------ANSWER:
Akbar Khan Bugti, student at Aitchison College, Lahore 
This Group photo of founder-members with other staff and workers of the Company. Roldoo Muhammad Din Sons considered to be the Pioneers of Tentage Industry in British India.
Center row, From left to right:
Haji Roldoo Muhammad Din; Founder, Seated 6th from left (wearing white turban and black sherwani)Mian Muhammad Din; Seated 1st from left (wearing white turban and gray sherwani)
Haji Hassan Din; Seated 5th from left (wearing black turban and white sherwani) 
Lala Lajpat Rai died on 17 November 1928 in Lahore, was an Indian author and politician who is chiefly remembered as a leader in the Indian fight for independence from the British Raj.
On 30th October 1928, Simon commission visited Lahore. Naujwan Bharat Sabha led by Bhagat Singh organised big procession against it. Despite differences with Lala Lajpat Rai, the tallest leader of Punjab in freedom struggle, they requested him to lead the procession, which he agreed and led the procession. SSP Lahore police Scot ordered lathi charge, which was led by ASP Saunders, Lala Lajpat Rai was hit brutally and was wounded gravely. In the evening rally he declared that every lathi on his body will prove kneel in the British colonialism's Coffin. Lala Lajpat Rai died of his wounds on 17th November and Bhagat Singh and his comrades avenged his killing by shooting down Saunders on 17th December, exactly one month after in day light in front of SSP office Lahore, at the call given by C R Dass's widow Basanti Devi.
Lala Lajpat Rai's mother, Gulab Devi, died of TB in Lahore. In order to perpetuate her memory, Lala Lajpat Rai established a Trust in 1927 to build and run a TB Hospital for women reportedly at the spot where she had breathed her last.
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