Hindustan Gadar Publication, 1915
Ghadar Party publication written in Gurmukhi script, containing reports from India calling for an end to British colonial rule. Published in San Francisco in 1915; the newsletter was free of charge.
Young Democracy (Vol. 1, No. 3)
Third issue of Young Democracy, dated May 3, 1919. Includes articles entitled "The Case for India" by Surendra Karr, "Straw Votes on Revolution" by Robert W. Dunn, "The Triumph of Humanity" by William Henry Chamberlin, "Putting It Up to Youth" by Harry H. Moore, and "Conscientious Objectors in Europe" by Henry J. Cadbury.
Photograph of Antoinette Meyers
Portrait photograph of Antoinette Meyers, referred to affectionately by Ram Bagai as "Auntie" Meyers. Ram Bagai temporarily lived with Mr. and Mrs. Meyers as a young child.
Formal portrait of the Bagai family
Formal studio portrait of the Bagai family in San Francisco. From left to right: Brij Bagai, Kala Bagai, Ram Bagai, Vaishno Das Bagai, Madan Bagai.
Photograph of Kesho Ram Sabarwal
Photograph of Kesho Ram Sabarwal. The front is inscribed "K.R. Sabarwal". The back includes the text: "Presented to Mrs Chandar Kala Bagai as a token of rememberance with the best compliments of Kesho Ram Sabarwal. Tokyo, Japan. 21st August 1915."
Photograph of Kala Bagai with relatives in India
Photograph of Kala Bagai with relatives and two of her sons on a 1920 return visit to India. Kala is on the far left. Ram is sitting on floor (with bowtie) and Madan is next to him (with necktie). Back inscription reads: "Mother (Jhaiji) [Kala Bagai], Thie (wife of Uncle Badri), Thia (Uncle Badri) [Vaishno Bagai's brother], Kunthi, Kurshelia.
Photograph of Ram Bagai and friend
Inscription on back reads: "Ram Bagai and friend Margaret Gilsen (Ram 5 years 3 mos) 361-12th Ave San Francisco Cal July-1919." The photo may have been taken to commemorate the 4th of July.
Photograph of Ram Bagai as a child
Ram Bagai, taken while living at "Auntie Meyers" home in San Francisco, circa 1918-1919. Back of photo indicates this was taken after an illness in hospital of 5/16/1918.