Photograph of Bhagwan Singh Gyanee in Yokohama, Japan
Photograph of Bhai Bhagwan Singh Gyanee taken in Yokohama, Japan. In November 1913, Bhagwan Singh was deported from Canada and being returned to India. He escaped the ship when it was docked in Japan. In this studio photograph of Bhagwan Singh, he poses with a sword and gun to indicate that freedom for India from the British could only be achieved through armed revolution.
Photograph of Bhagwan Singh's father
A photograph taken in Malaysia in the early 1900s of Bhagwan Singh's father, Sarmukh Singh (center). To Sarmukh Singh's right is his relative, Mehar Singh, and to his left is his friend.
Photograph of Bhai Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
A photograph taken of Bhai Bhagwan Singh around the time of his arrest in San Francisco in connection with the Hindu-German Conspiracy of 1917.
Photograph of Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Photograph of Bhagwan Singh around the time of his arrest in connection with the Hindu-German Conspiracy of 1917.
Photograph of Bhagwan Singh's father
A photograph taken in Malaysia in the early 1900s of Bhagwan Singh's father, Sarmukh Singh (center). To Sarmukh Singh's right is his relative, Mehar Singh, and to his left is his friend. A handwritten note by Bhagwan Singh reads: "My father S. Sarmukh Singh."
Bhagwan Singh's family
A photograph taken in 1913 of Bhagwan Singh's family. His wife, Harbans Kaur is seated. In her lap is their son, Harbhajan Singh, with their daughters, Satwant Kaur (S.P. Singh's mother) and Joginder Kaur besides.
Letter from Agnes Smedley to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee
Letter from Agnes Smedley to Bhagwan Singh Gyanee dated January 18, 1920. Smedley describes the recent activities of the Friends for Freedom of India, and efforts to organize meetings with various intellectuals and politicians.