DACS

uaseaac Inventory of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture records, 1954-2002 and undated Processed by: Molly Bragg; machine-readable finding aid created by: Mary Samouelian David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library Duke University Durham, N.C., USA

Aleph Number: 004191337

Machine-readable finding aid derived from XML authoring program. Date of source: June 2011Processed by Molly Bragg, June 2011; finding aid encoded by Mary Samouelian, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University, June 2011 Description is in English Finding aid was prepared using DACS and local Style Guide Inventory of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture records, 1954-2002 David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library Duke University Durham, North Carolina 27708-0185 USA

Descriptive Summary David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture records, 1954-2002 and undated Material in English 26.9 Linear Feet 15,500 Items For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. On a 1957 trip to India and China, Doris Duke stopped in Thailand, and it is likely that the exploration of Bangkok and its art and architecture she saw on that visit inspired her to dream of creating a Thai village in Hawaii with houses similar to those she had seen. In December of 1960, she formally hired François Duhau de Berenx to help bring it to pass. The Thai House Foundation was established on January 30, 1961; the name was changed to the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture (SEAAC) in June of that same year. The establishment of the Foundation resulted in a project that Doris Duke saw as a gift to Hawaii, and one that occupied her for many years. At least five sites in Hawaii were considered for the Thai Village and it was the choice of an appropriate location that ultimately proved the stumbling block to completion of the project. Although her dream of a Thai Village was never fulfilled, Doris Duke's interest in Asia continued, as she continued purchasing objects right up until her death in 1993. In 2002, a significant portion of the collection was donated to two museums distinguished for their collections of Southeast Asian art; the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco and the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore. The collection documents the establishment and management of Doris Duke's Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture (SEAAC). Records in the Administrative series document the purchase and transport of art objects and building parts, Doris Duke's attempts to locate a site for the Thai Village, and the financial records associated with the daily operations and management of the foundation and its assets. The Photograph series consists primarily of black and white images of the art objects and building parts purchased for SEAAC, with some images of houses in Bangkok and other Thai buildings, which served as the inspiration for the Thai Village. The architectural records in this collection include various drawings of the proposed village site and plans for the various buildings that were to be constructed. Administrative Information Access Restrictions

Collection is open for research.

However, collection may contain materials to which the Acknowledgment of Legal Responsibilities and Privacy Rights form applies. Patrons must sign this form before using this collection.

Also, all or portions of this collection may be housed off-site in Duke University's Library Service Center. Consequently, there may be a 24-hour delay in obtaining these materials. Due to the fragility of the architectural records, there may be a 48-hour delay in obtaining these materials.

Please contact Research Services staff before visiting the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library to use this collection.

Digital use copies in this collection have been migrated to a library server and can only be accessed onsite in the Rubenstein Library Reading Room. To request access please contact a reference archivist prior to visiting the library.

The copyright interests in this collection have not been transferred to Duke University. For more information, consult the copyright section of the Regulations and Procedures of the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library.

Preferred Citation

[Identification of item], Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture Records, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Historical Archives, David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library, Duke University.

Provenance

The Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture Records were received by the David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library as a donation from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation in June 2009.

Processing Information

Processed by Molly Bragg, June 2011

Encoded by Mary Samouelian, June 2011

Accession(s) described in this finding aid: UA2009-0030

Descriptive sources and standards used to create this inventory: DACS, EAD, NCEAD guidelines, and local Style Guide.

This finding aid is NCEAD compliant.

Historical Note

Doris Duke was an avid world traveler and it was in Asia that she found inspiration for many of the projects she subsequently undertook, including her collection of Asian art. On a 1957 trip to India and China, Doris Duke stopped in Thailand. It is likely that the exploration of Bangkok and its art and architecture she saw on that visit inspired her to dream of creating a Thai village in Hawaii with houses similar to those she had seen. More than a year passed before Doris Duke's idea of constructing the village was formalized, and in December of 1960, she formally hired François Duhau de Berenx, a decorator and art dealer, to help bring it to pass (Berenx was the first Curator of SEAAC). The Thai House Foundation was established on January 30, 1961; the name was changed to the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture (SEAAC) in June of that same year. The establishment of the Foundation resulted in a project that Doris Duke saw as a gift to Hawaii, and one that occupied her for many years.

At least five sites in Hawaii were considered for the Thai Village and it was the choice of an appropriate location that ultimately proved the stumbling block to completion of the project. While Doris Duke continued to purchase art objects and made plans for additional buildings, between 1966 and 1972, she continued to try to find a site for the village. At the end of 1972, she and Leon Amar began installing SEAAC in the Coach Barn at Duke Farms, and during 1973 and 1974 made several trips to Southeast Asia to purchase objects. Although her dream of a Thai Village was never fulfilled, Doris Duke's interest in Asia continued, as she continued purchasing objects right up until her death in 1993.

In 2002, a significant portion of the collection was donated to two museums distinguished for their collections of Southeast Asian art; the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco and the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore.

Collection Overview

The Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture Records (formerly SEAAC.8) are part of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Historical Archives which were donated to the Duke University. David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library by the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation. The collection spans the years 1954 to 2002, and is arranged in three series: Administrative Records, Photographs, and Architectural Records. The collection documents the establishment and management of Doris Duke's Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture. Records in the Administrative series reveal a frenzied few years of acquisition, where the curator of SEAAC sought works of art of all types - manuscript cabinets and manuscripts, Thai ceramics, Chinese porcelains, wood, stone, bronze and ivory sculptures, and complete Thai houses. It also documents Doris Duke's attempts to locate a site for the Thai Village, the transport and exhibition of the objects at the Coach Barn at Duke Farms, and the financial records associated with the daily operations and management of the foundation and its assets. The Photograph series consists primarily of black and white images of the art objects and building parts purchased for SEAAC, with some images of houses in Bangkok and other Thai buildings, which served as the inspiration for the Thai Village. The architectural records in this collection include various drawings of the proposed village site and plans for the various buildings that were to be constructed. The materials in this collection are arranged loosely in chronological order.

Subject Headings

These are searchable subject entries for this collection. Performing a search on these subjects in the Duke University Libraries online catalog will bring up other related research materials.

Architecture--Designs and plans. Architectural drawing--United States--20th Century. Art, Southeast Asian. Duke, Doris, 1912-1993. Hawaii. Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture. Related Material Doris Duke Papers on the Shangri La Residence, 1932-2003 Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library Duke Family Papers on the Duke Farms Residence, 1859-2004 and undated Duke University Archives/David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library Contents of Collection Administrative Records, 1960-2002 and undated

Materials include correspondence and memoranda related to the creation and general administrative matters of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture (SEAAC), inventories, packing lists, customs entries and exhibition bonds of purchased art objects from Southeast Asia, estimates and bills related to construction of various buildings, and the Certificate of Incorporation, Amendments, and By-Laws of the Thai House Foundation (renamed SEAAC). Also included are tax returns, financial summaries, ledgers, and other financial records. Topics include land discussions and possible sites in Hawaii for the Thai Village, admission procedures and ticket sales, administrative expenses, the purchase and shipment of art objects, the construction of several buildings, and the daily operations of the Foundation.

11Correspondence written to Francois Duhau de Berenx in his capacity as curator for SEAAC. Includes letter from Doris Duke to de Berenx and other materials (letters are photocopies of originals still with de Berenx). 1960–1963, 1986, 2002 12Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1961–1962 13Correspondence relating to land discussions for Thai Village. 1961–1964 14Correspondence, to/from Louis Pursel, A.I.A. 1962 15Correspondence relating to SEAAC’s membership with the American Association of Museums. 1962–1963 16Correspondence, to/from Francois Duhau de Berenx. 1962–1963 17Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1963 (1 of 2) 18Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1963 (2 of 2) 19Correspondence and memoranda relating to Board of Directors information. 1963–1964 110Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1963–1964 111Correspondence and memoranda relating to land discussions around the Kahana properties. 1963–1964 112Correspondence and memoranda relating to land discussions in Haiku Valley (Bishop Estate). 1963–1965 113Correspondence and memoranda to/from Dr. Mung Yee, Director of SEAAC. Includes transcripts of phone conferences. 1963–1965 114Correspondence relating to land discussions. 1963–1965 115Correspondence and memoranda relating to the construction of the Thai Pavilion. 1963–1967 (1 of 2) 116Correspondence and memoranda relating to the construction of the Thai Pavilion. 1963–1967 (2 of 2) 117Correspondence, application, and related materials concerning SEAAC’s enrollment with the Hawaii Foreign Annual Eleemosynary Corporation Exhibits. 1963, 1968–1972 21Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1964 (1 of 2) 22Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1964 (2 of 2) 23Correspondence and related materials concerning the transport of two Thai miniatures. 1964–1965 24Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1965 25Correspondence and memoranda relating to land discussions of the Kahana property. 1965 26Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1965–1968 27Correspondence and memoranda relating to general administrative matters. 1966–1970 28Letter discussing a possible site in Hawaii for Thai Village. 1968 29Correspondence and related materials concerning Disability Insurance, Hawaii. 1969 210Correspondence with Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. 1970 211Correspondence relating to SEAAC’s achievement of tax exemption status. 1972 212Correspondence relating to Doris Duke’s dealings with Park Travel Agency and the shipment of objects to N.J. 1972–1973 31Memoranda relating to security matters with The Animal Medical Center. 1973 32Correspondence, memoranda, and related materials concerning admission procedures and ticket sales. 1973–1974 33Correspondence and memoranda relating to Leon Amar. Includes some financial data. 1973–1981 34Administrative materials, variety of topics. 1973–1994 35Correspondence relating to the transport of objects to N.J. 1974 36Correspondence and related diagrams pertaining to the possibility of painting the SEAAC Thai Pagoda with a coating to protect its carvings and glass mosaics from the outside elements. Letter is to Robert Weniger from Hiram Sadd, Benjamin Moore & Co. January 14, 1977 37Memoranda relating to possible purchases made for the SEAAC collection. 1981 38Invoices and receipts relating to travel to Thailand, Burma, and India. March 1961–April 1961 39Receipts of brokerage transactions with the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. 1961–1971 310Financial materials and related correspondence (copies). Ledger notes most likely belong to George Reed. 1961–1974, 1985 311Trial balance, assets, liabilities, and capital, income and expenses. 1961–1985 41Invoices, SEAAC purchases. 1962–1964 42Administrative expenses, trial balances. 1962–1971 43Tax forms relating to federal taxes and FICA taxes. 1963–1972 44Financial documents relating to Hawaii income tax. 1963–1974 45Financial documents relating to Hawaii unemployment taxes. 1963–1976 46Estimate, construction of Thai temple, Thai Koon Seng Ltd. Partnership. c. 1964 47Invoices and receipts relating to travel to Tokyo, Bangkok, and Hong Kong. 1964 48Estimates and bills relating to the construction of the Thai temple. 1964–1965 (copies made from originals housed at Shangri La) 49Tax returns, Form 990. 1964–1971 410Invoices and vouchers relating to objects purchased by SEAAC. 1968–1974 (copies) 51Summary statements. 1969 52Financial materials and related correspondence concerning general tax matters. 1969–1975 53Bank Statements with First Hawaiian Bank. 1970 54Financial materials relating to general administrative matters. 1970–1974 55Financial materials organized for Wesley N. Fach. 1971 56Audit of 1969 federal tax return. 1971–1972 57Invoice for moving and shipping one standing Buddha and base to N.J. 1971–1972 58Payroll summaries, Hawaii. 1971–1973 59Air waybills for the transport of paintings and tapestries. 1972 510Bills of lading, Seatrain lines, and Central Railroad of N.J. 1972 511Invoices and related materials concerning the transport of objects by Sofield Transfer Co., Inc. and Seatrain Lines. 1972 512Payroll summaries, M.G.T. Account, No. 165-11-499. 1972 61Trial Balance, N.Y. Office. 1972–1973 62Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1972–1974 64Payroll summaries, Management Account, No. 165-11-499. 1973 65Financial materials relating to Federal Payroll taxes. 1973–1974 66Invoices, receipts, and related materials concerning the shipment of purchases made in Thailand. 1973–1974 67Contributions to N.J. Division of Unemployment and Disability Insurance. 1973–1981 71Payroll summaries, Management Account, No. 165-11-499. 1974 72Financial materials relating to general administrative matters. 1974–1984 73Payroll summaries, Management Account, No. 165-11-499. 1975 74Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1975–1978 75Payroll summaries, Management Account, No. 165-11-499. 1976 76Payroll summaries, Management Account, No. 165-11-499. 1977 81Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1979–1982 82Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1980–1985 83Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1986–1988 84Invoice and related materials concerning silk fabrics purchased for SEAAC collection. Includes copy of exhibit script (November 1986). 1986, 1994 85Tax returns, Form 990 – pF. 1993 91Policy of Title Insurance, Washington Title Insurance. 1961 92Certificate of Incorporation, Amendments, and By-laws of the Thai House Foundation. 1961, 1964, 1973 93Corporation Power of Attorney. 1962 94Agreement, F. Duhau and SEAAC/Doris Duke pertaining to final services provided by employee after termination with SEAAC. June 30, 1963 95Contract for the construction of the Thai Pavilion. 1964 96Consent of Action in Lieu of Meeting of Members of SEAAC. 1978, 1992 97Catalog and copies of catalogs relating to the SEAAC collection. Some copies indicate location of pieces with handwritten notes in red pen. c. 1960s (1 of 2) 98Catalog and copies of catalogs relating to the SEAAC collection. Some copies indicate location of pieces with handwritten notes in red pen. c. 1960s (2 of 2) 99Summary, partial, describing SEAAC Village and Foundation. c. 1960s. 910Inventories of art objects. 1960–1970 (1 of 2) 911Inventories of art objects. 1960–1970 (2 of 2) 912Inventories, packing lists, and related materials concerning the shipment of art objects. 1961–1966 101Inventory, “Francois Collection.” c. 1963 102Report, “The Ahupuaa of Kahana: Information concerning its topography, ownership and development potential.” c. 1963 103Report, Thai Village Sites, Punaluu, Oahu (Bishop Estate). August 27, 1963 104Franchise Tax Reports, State of Delaware. 1969–1996 105Inventory of Art Objects for SEAAC. Includes date of purchase, invoice No., entry No., dealer, object description, and cost. 1970 106List of articles crated for transport. c. 1972 107Inventory (partial) of art objects. 1972–1973 108Inventory of art objects. 1985 109Summary of SEAAC exhibit in the Coach Barn and background on Thailand. 1986 111Declarations, Bureau of Customs. 1960–1962 112Note, re: photos of Thai house submitted by Pursel and Associates. 1962 113Specifications, Thai-Style Water Pavilion to be erected in Hawaii. 1964 114Fact Sheet and background information about SEAAC collection to answer questions of guests visiting display. 1972, 1986 115Tour script of SEAAC exhibit in Coach Barn. 1986 (rev. 1997) 116SEAAC: Customs Entry 2748. October 20, 1961 117SEAAC: Customs Entry 0320. November 16, 1961 118SEAAC: Customs Entry 0321. November 16, 1961 119SEAAC: Customs Entry 0322. November 16, 1961 1110SEAAC: Customs Entry 0323. November 16, 1961 1111SEAAC: Customs Entry 0324. November 16, 1961 1112SEAAC: Customs Entry 0326. November 17, 1961 1113SEAAC: Customs entry 0327. November 17, 1961 1114SEAAC: Customs entry 0328. November 17, 1961 1115SEAAC: Customs entry 3590. November 17, 1961 1116SEAAC: Customs entry 0336. November 20, 1961 1117SEAAC: Customs entry 0337. November 20, 1961 1118SEAAC: Customs entry 0338. November 20, 1961 1119SEAAC: Customs entry 0347. November 27, 1961 1120SEAAC: Customs entry 0391. December 26, 1961 1121SEAAC: Consumption Entries. 1961 1122SEAAC: Customs entry 0440. February 2, 1962 1123SEAAC: Customs entry 0485. February 19, 1962 1124SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 12, 1962 1125SEAAC: Customs entry 0533. March 14, 1962 1126SEAAC: Customs entry 0534. March 14, 1962 1127SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 22, 1962 1128SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 22, 1962 1129SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 22, 1962 1130SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 22, 1962 1131SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 22, 1962 1132SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. April 26, 1962 1133SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. April 26, 1962 1134SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. May 24, 1962 1135SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 12, 1962 1136SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 12, 1962 1137SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 21, 1962 1138SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 21, 1962 1139SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 27, 1962 1140SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 23, 1962 1141SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 23, 1962 1142SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. August 17, 1962 1143SEAAC: Customs entry 0278. October 24, 1962 1144SEAAC: Consumption Entries. 1962 1145SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. January 9, 1963 1146SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. February 20, 1963 1147SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 4, 1963 1148SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 4, 1963 1149SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 11, 1963 1150SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 11, 1963 121SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 11, 1963 122SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 19, 1963 123SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 19, 1963 124SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 21, 1963 125SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. March 21, 1963 126SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. May 9, 1963 127SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. May 9, 1963 128SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 5, 1963 129SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 5, 1963 1210SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 5, 1963 1211SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 19, 1963 1212SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. June 26, 1963 1213SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 25, 1963 1214SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 26. 1963 1215SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 26, 1963 1216SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. July 31, 1963 1217SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. August 27, 1963 1218SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. August 30, 1963 1219SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. August 30, 1963 1220SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. August 30, 1963 1221SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. October 11, 1963 1222SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. October 15, 1963 1223SEAAC: Permanent Exhibition Bond. October 15, 1963 1224General Ledger, 1978-1998 (Folder 1 of 3) 1225General Ledger, 1978-1998 (Folder 2 of 3) 13General Ledger. 1970–1977 141General Ledger, 1978-1998 (Folder 3 of 3) 142N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 1, July 1961–August 1965 (1 of 4) 143N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 1, July 1961–August 1965 (2 of 4) 144N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 1, July 1961–August 1965 (3 of 4) 145N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 1, July 1961–August 1965 (4 of 4) 151N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 2, September 1965–June 30, 1972 (1 of 5) 152N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 2, September 1965–June 30, 1972 (2 of 5) 153N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 2, September 1965–June 30, 1972 (3 of 5) 154N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 2, September 1965–June 30, 1972 (4 of 5) 155N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 2, September 1965–June 30, 1972 (5 of 5) 161N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (1 of 6) 162N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (2 of 6) 163N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (3 of 6) 164N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (4 of 6) 165N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (5 of 6) 166N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 3, Vouchers No. 583–749, July 1972–December 31, 1972 (6 of 6) 171N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 4, Vouchers No. 750–895, January 1, 1973–October 31, 1973 (1 of 5) 172N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 4, Vouchers No. 750–895, January 1, 1973–October 31, 1973 (2 of 5) 173N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 4, Vouchers No. 750–895, January 1, 1973–October 31, 1973 (3 of 5) 174N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 4, Vouchers No. 750–895, January 1, 1973–October 31, 1973 (4 of 5) 175N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 4, Vouchers No. 750–895, January 1, 1973–October 31, 1973 (5 of 5) 181N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 5, Vouchers No. 896–1077, November 1, 1973–October 31, 1975 (1 of 5) 182N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 5, Vouchers No. 896–1077, November 1, 1973–October 31, 1975 (2 of 5) 183N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 5, Vouchers No. 896–1077, November 1, 1973–October 31, 1975 (3 of 5) 184N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 5, Vouchers No. 896–1077, November 1, 1973–October 31, 1975 (4 of 5) 185N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 5, Vouchers No. 896–1077, November 1, 1973–October 31, 1975 (5 of 5) 191N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (1 of 6) 192N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (2 of 6) 193N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (3 of 6) 194N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (4 of 6) 195N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (5 of 6) 196N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 6, Vouchers No. 1078–1313, November 1, 1975–December 31, 1978 (6 of 6) 201N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (1 of 4) 202N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (2 of 4) 203N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (3 of 4) 204N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (4 of 4) 211N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (1 of 2) 212N.Y. Office Vouchers, No. 7, Vouchers No. 1314–1540, M.G.T. Co. Account, January 1, 1979–August 15, 1986 (2 of 2) 213Accountings of bond and special journal entries, No. 1, December 1963–December 1968 221Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 1, April 1963–December 1966 (1 of 5) 222Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 1, April 1963–December 1966 (2 of 5) 223Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 1, April 1963–December 1966 (3 of 5) 224Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 1, April 1963–December 1966 (4 of 5) 225Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 1, April 1963–December 1966 (5 of 5) 231Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 2, January 1967–December 1971 (1 of 5) 232Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 2, January 1967–December 1971 (2 of 5) 233Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 2, January 1967–December 1971 (3 of 5) 234Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 2, January 1967–December 1971 (4 of 5) 235Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 2, January 1967–December 1971 (5 of 5) 241Honolulu Summary Statements, No. 3, January 1972–August 1972 241SEAAC Reeservations, 1974-1978 242Fact Sheet, circa 1972 243Tour Reservation Schedules, 1972-1973 244SEAAC Control Sheets, Deposits and Withdrawal Transfers, 1972-1973 245Newspaper Reporters, 1972-1973 246SEAAC Ticket Control, 1972-1973 247SEAAC, Penson Company, Violet Mimaki, Copies Number 2, 1972 248SEAAC, Penson Company, Copies, Weissburger, 1972-1973 249William Eaton, Copies (Incomplete) Number 2, 1972 2410SEAAC, Carter, Ledyard and Millburn, Copies, 1973 2411SEAAC General Administrative Documents, 1974-1981 2412SEAAC General Administrative Documents, 1962-1968 2413SEAAC Vehicle, 1970 Volkswagon, 1974 2414SEAAC Progress Reports, 1973-1974 2415SEAAC Information, 1973 2416SEAAC Electrical Supplies, 1971 2417SEAAC Fumigation, 1972 2418SEAAC Garbage Disposal, 1973 2419SEAAC Insurance, 1972-1973 2420SEAAC Office Inventory, 1973 2421SEAAC Thai Village, 1973 2422SEAAC Correspondence with Drs. Tashijan and Kittleson, 1973 2423SEAAC Local Correspondence and Estimates, 1972-1973 2424SEAAC Exhibit, Letters of Thanks and Compliments, 1973-1978 2425SEAAC Correspondence, Mrs. Violet Mimaki, 1972-1973 251SEAAC, Julius Lowy Estimates, 1972 252SEAAC Requisitions, 1973 253SEAAC Requisitions, 1974 254SEAAC Paid Bills, 1973 255SEAAC Paid Bills, 1972 (2 folders) 256SEAAC Personnel, 1973-1974 257Howard Unich, 1973-1974 258Raymond Milhime, 1973 259Hugh Curtis, 1973 2510New Jersey Tax Exemption Board, 1972, undated 2511Elisbeth McConville, 1973-1974 2512SEAAC Art Restoration, 1972-1973 2513SEAAC Painting Supplies, 1972 2514SEAAC Antique Dealer, Paris, 1973 2515SEAAC Fire Alarm, 1973 2516SEAAC Security Control, 1972-1973 2517SEAAC Burgler Alarm, 1972-1974 2518SEAAC, Park Travel Agency, 1972-1973 2519SEAAC, U.S. Line, 1972 2520Trailvan Service, undated 2521SEAAC Damaged Shipment, 1973 2522Mr. Amar's Personal Items Paid for by Mr. Amar, 1973 2523SEAAC Bills, 1974 2524SEAAC Requisitions, 1973-1974, undated 261SEAAC Images of Objects, undated (2 folders) 262"The Lacquer Pavilion at Suan Pakkad Palace", book, undated 263Tennis Court Priests Chair, undated 264Duplicates, including images, undated 265Liz McConville, General Administrative Documents, 1974 266SEAAC Photographs Reference 267Check Stubs, Morgan Trust Co. Account Number 165-11-477, 1977-1984 268Original Bills, Numbers 511-577, 1962-1963 269Original Bills, Numbers 578-629 and unnumbered, 1963-1964 2610Purchase Book, 1960-1963 271Bills, Numbers 300-399, 1961-1962 272Purchase Book, Bills, Numbers 386-510, 1962 273Purchase Book, Bills, Numbers 1-385, 1960-1962 (3 folders) 274Photographs of Various Tiles Taken by Howard wong, AIA of the Royal Dusit Palace Grounds, undated 27516 8x10 inch Color Prints of Tiles for Temple and Pantheon, undated 276Letter to Doris Duke from Violet Mimaki Regarding Drawings of the Thai Houses, 1971 277Loose Photographs and Negatives, undated 281Copies of Purchase Book Bills, Numbers 1-99, 1960-1961 282Letter Regarding Ticket Payments, 1984 283Copies of Purchase Book Bills, Numbers 500-625 and Unnumbered, Photograph of Lamp, 1962-1963, undated 284Copies of Bills, Numbers 400-499, 1962 285Copies of Bills, Numbers 100-199, 1961 286Copies of Bills, Numbers 200-299, 1961 287Financial Records, Chemical Bank, 1986-1989 288Ticket Control and Reserved Ticket Information, 1973-1983 289Correspondence to Elizabeth McConville, 1978-1979, undated 2810Thailand Postcards and Brochures, 1972-1973 (folder 1 of 2) 291Thailand Postcards and Brochures, 1972-1973 (folder 2 of 2) 292SEAAC Tax Returns Letter, 1982 293SEAAC Letterhead and Purchase Order Forms, undated 294SEAAC Reservations Book, 1972-1974 295Photographs of Thai Villiage Model and Land Surveys, circa 1963 296Drawings of Thai Palace, Photographs of Objects and Doris Duke Possibly on Her Honeymoon, circa 1930s-1960s 297SEAAC Inventory, Tennis Court Closet Number 1, undated (folder 1 of 3) 301SEAAC Inventory, Tennis Court Closet Number 1, undated (folders 2 and 3 of 3) 302SEAAC Inventory, Unknown Location, undated 303SEAAC Inventory, Tennis Court Closet Number 2, undated 304SEAAC Inventory, Coach Barn Exhibit Book Number 2, undated (1 of 3) 311SEAAC Inventory, Coach Barn Exhibit Book Number 2, undated (2 of 3) 312SEAAC Inventory, Coach Barn Exhibit Book Number 2, undated (3 of 3) 313Correspondence, Reservation Cancellations and Notes Regarding Object Locations, 1977-1982, undated 314SEAAC Financial Statements, 1988 315Pete E. Cooley Folder of Correspondence, Documents Regarding Francois Duchau and Financial Records, 1960-1963 316SEAAC Trial Balances, 1961-1965 317Haiku Brochure prepared for Bishop Estate Presentation, Architect's copy (unbound) from Wong & Wong, architects, circa 1960s 318General correspondence and other documents related to SEAAC administration, 1964-1965 and undated 319Lou Pursel's Sketches of Thai Houses. Louis Pursel, architect. Undated. Color pencil and pencil on diazo. 3110Notes for SEAAC, 1985 321Wrong Pavilion Drawings, 1964 (2 folders) 322Photographs of Houses in Bangkok, undated 323Photographs from Somchai Roomsamuk, undated 33Ledger, 1961-1964 33Ledger: Cashbook February 1961-December 1964, Journal January 1961-January 1965 39Foundation for Southeast Asian Art & Culture - Model for Thai Village Complex, circa 1963 401Preliminary Report on Thai Village Site Green Valley, Punaluu, 1963 Aug 27 402SEAAC Journal, 1969-1977, SEAAC Cashbook, 1965-1969 (1 of 3) 403SEAAC Journal, 1969-1977, SEAAC Cashbook, 1965-1969 (2 of 3) 404SEAAC Journal, 1969-1977, SEAAC Cashbook, 1965-1969 (3 of 3) 411SEAAC-Art Objects invoices, 1965 412Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture inventory of art objects, 1971 Jan 8 413SEACC-Coach Barn Exhibit Book #3, inventory #1000-1500, circa 1972 (1 of 4) 414SEACC-Coach Barn Exhibit Book #3, inventory #1000-1500, circa 1972 (2 of 4) 415SEACC-Coach Barn Exhibit Book #3, inventory #1000-1500, circa 1972 (3 of 4) 416SEACC-Coach Barn Exhibit Book #3, inventory #1000-1500, circa 1972 (4 of 4) 417SEAAC-Coach Barn Exhibit, Inventory #1-400, circa 1970s (1 of 4) 418SEAAC-Coach Barn Exhibit, Inventory #1-400, circa 1970s (2 of 4) 421SEAAC-Coach Barn Exhibit, Inventory #1-400, circa 1970s (3 of 4) 422SEAAC-Coach Barn Exhibit, Inventory #1-400, circa 1970s (4 of 4) 423SEAAC Inventory, circa 1970s (1 of 5) 424SEAAC Inventory, circa 1970s (2 of 5) 425SEAAC Inventory, circa 1970s (3 of 5) 431SEAAC Inventory, circa 1970s (4 of 5) 432SEAAC Inventory, circa 1970s (5of 5) 433SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (1 of 6) 434SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (2 of 6) 435SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (3 of 6) 441SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (4 of 6) 442SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (5 of 6) 443SEAAC Inventory, items 1-200, circa 1970s (6 of 6) 444SEAAC Inventory, items 201-400, circa 1970s (1 of 5) 445SEAAC Inventory, items 201-400, circa 1970s (2 of 5) 446SEAAC Inventory, items 201-400, circa 1970s (3 of 5) 451SEAAC Inventory, items 201-400, circa 1970s (4 of 5) 452SEAAC Inventory, items 201-400, circa 1970s (5 of 5) 453SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (1 of 6) 454SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (2 of 6) 455SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (3 of 6) 456SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (4 of 6) 461SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (5 of 6) 462SEAAC Inventory, items 401-600, circa 1970s (6 of 6) 463SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (1 of 6) 464SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (2 of 6) 465SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (3 of 6) 466SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (4 of 6) 471SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (5 of 6) 472SEAAC Inventory, items 601-800, circa 1970s (6 of 6) 473SEAAC Inventory, items 1-67c., circa 1970s (1 of 5) 474SEAAC Inventory, items 1-67c., circa 1970s (2 of 5) 475SEAAC Inventory, items 1-67c., circa 1970s (3 of 5) 476SEAAC Inventory, items 1-67c., circa 1970s (4 of 5) 481SEAAC Inventory, items 1-67c., circa 1970s (5 of 5) 482SEAAC Inventory, items 67d-199.2, circa 1970s (1 of 4) 483SEAAC Inventory, items 67d-199.2, circa 1970s (2 of 4) 484SEAAC Inventory, items 67d-199.2, circa 1970s (3 of 4) 485SEAAC Inventory, items 67d-199.2, circa 1970s (4 of 4) 486SEAAC Inventory, items 207.A-289, circa 1970s (1 of 3) 491SEAAC Inventory, items 207.A-289, circa 1970s (2 of 3) 492SEAAC Inventory, items 207.A-289, circa 1970s (3 of 3) 493SEAAC Inventory, items 290.1A-435, circa 1970s (1 of 3) 494SEAAC Inventory, items 290.1A-435, circa 1970s (2 of 3) 495SEAAC Inventory, items 290.1A-435, circa 1970s (3 of 3) 491SEAAC Inventory, items 439-576, circa 1970s (1 of 2) 492SEAAC Inventory, items 439-576, circa 1970s (2 of 2) 501SEAAC Inventory-Vol II, items 436-574.1, circa 1970s (1 of 3) 502SEAAC Inventory-Vol II, items 436-574.1, circa 1970s (2 of 3) 503SEAAC Inventory-Vol II, items 436-574.1, circa 1970s (3 of 3) 504SEAAC Inventory-Vol II, items 574.2-647, circa 1970s (1 of 2) 505SEAAC Inventory-Vol II, items 574.2-647, circa 1970s (2 of 2) 506SEAAC Inventory-Miscellaneous, circa 1970s (1 of 3) 507SEAAC Inventory-Miscellaneous, circa 1970s (2 of 3) 511SEAAC Inventory-Miscellaneous, circa 1970s (3 of 3) 512SEAAC Inventory-Photocopies, circa 1970s (1 of 2) 513SEAAC Inventory-Photocopies, circa 1970s (2 of 2) 514SEAAC Shooting Gallery Inventory, circa 1970s (1 of 4) 515SEAAC Shooting Gallery Inventory, circa 1970s (2 of 4) 516SEAAC Shooting Gallery Inventory, circa 1970s (3 of 4) 517SEAAC Shooting Gallery Inventory, circa 1970s (4 of 4) 52Thai House Foundation Board Book. Includes Certificate of Incorporation, 1961-1963 52Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture Board Book, 1964-1973 531Insurance for art objects, automobile and Pavilion as part of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture, 1963-1972 (1 of 2) 532Insurance for art objects, automobile and Pavilion as part of the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture, 1963-1972 (2 of 2) 533Memoranda and correspondence related to items for purchase for SEAAC, including books and wood carvings. Includes black and white photographs, 1965-1967 534Correspondence and other documents regarding the sale of the Haiku Land in Hawaii by the Foundation for Southeast Asian Art and Culture, 1969-1972 535Bill of lading for shipment of village parts from Hawaii to Duke Farms, 1972 Photographs, circa 1960-1969

The black and white photographs in this series primarily document the art objects and building parts purchased by Doris Duke for SEAAC. Each object and building part was photographed and many include a short hand written description of what it is. Sculpture comprises the largest group of holdings in this collection, with a majority of them serving a religious purpose, but also documented are manuscript cabinets, manuscripts, paintings, chests, jars, Thai fabrics, ceramics, teapots, swords, masks, boxes, and musical instruments. Also included on a much smaller scale, are color photographs of the actual buildings that were to be duplicated in the Thai Village. The photographs are arranged alphabetically and numerically thereunder.

341SEAAC Inventory - color images, undated (1 of 2) 342SEAAC Inventory - color images, undated (2 of 2) 343SEAAC Inventory - color images of Travelling Jewelry Case, undated 344SEAAC Inventory - items located in Residence (color images), undated 345SEAAC Inventory - items that could not be located in SEAAC and Shooting Gallery (photocopies of images), undated 346SEAAC Inventory - photocopies of Jewelry, undated 347Black and White Photo, Small Sala in Emerld Buddha, Temple Compound, undated 348Black and White Photos, Wall of Royal Palace, undated 349Color Photos, Burma Wall, undated 3410Color Photos, Chapel Royal, 1964 3411Color Photos, Royal Patheon, 1964 3412Color Photos, Temple Detail, 1964 35Baskets, Boxes (1 of 2) Baskets, Boxes (2 of 2) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (1 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (2 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (3 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (4 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (5 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (6 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (7 of 11), Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (8 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (9 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (10 of 11) Bowls, Plates, Spoons, Teapots, Jugs, (11 of 11) Building Parts, 1, 2 Building Parts, 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D Building Parts, 2-4 Building Parts, 4,5 Building Parts, 1, 2 Building Parts, 6, 10-14 Building Parts, 15-19 Building Parts, 20-25 Building Parts, 26-31 Building Parts, 32-37 Building Parts, 38-41 Building Parts, 42-45 Building Parts, 45, 46, 48-50 Building Parts, 52 Building Parts, 53-56 Building Parts, 57-60 Building Parts, 61-63 Building Parts, 64-68 Building Parts, 69-71 Building Parts, 72-74 Building Parts, 72,73 Building Parts, 74-77 Building Parts, 78-82 Building Parts, 85-89 Building Parts, 90-95 Building Parts, 96-99 Building Parts, 100-102 Building Parts, 103-105 Building Parts, 106-111 Building Parts, 112-114 Building Parts, 115-118 Building Parts, 119-122 Building Parts, 123, 127-130 Building Parts, 124-126 Building Parts, 131-136 Building Parts, 137-142 Building Parts, 143-147 Building Parts, 149-154 Building Parts, 155-160 Building Parts, 161, 162, 164-166 36Building Parts, 163, 167-170 Building Parts, 171-175 Building Parts, 176-181 Building Parts, 182-187 Building Parts, 188-193 Building Parts, 194-198 Building Parts, 200, 202-204 Building Parts, 201, 206, 207, 209, 210 Building Parts, 208, 220, 229 Building Parts, 211-216 Building Parts, 217-219, 221, 222 Building Parts, 223-228 Building Parts, 229-234 Building Parts, 235-240 Building Parts, 241-243 Building Parts, 244-246 Building Parts, 247-249 Building Parts, 250-252 Building Parts, 253-255 Building Parts, 256-258 Building Parts, 259-263 Building Parts, 264-268 Building Parts, 269-274 Building Parts, 275-280 Building Parts, 281, 284-286 Building Parts, 282, 283, 287, 288, 291 Building Parts, 290, 292 Building Parts, 293-297 Building Parts, 298-301 Building Parts, 302-304 Building Parts, 305-307 Building Parts, 308-311 Building Parts, 312-315 Building Parts, 317-321 Building Parts, 322-326 Building Parts, 327-332 Building Parts, 333-338 Building Parts, 339-342 Building Parts, 343-346 Building Parts, 345-350 Building Parts, 352-356 Building Parts, 357-362 Building Parts, 367-369 Building Parts, 370, 374, 376, 377, 380 Building Parts, 371, 372 Building Parts, 373, 375, 378 Building Parts, 381 Building Parts, 383, 386-388 Building Parts, 389-394 Building Parts, 395-400 Building Parts, 401-405 Building Parts, 406-409 Building Parts, 410-413 Building Parts, 414-416 Building Parts, 417-419 Building Parts, 420-422 37Building Parts, unnumbered (1 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (2 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (3 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (4 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (5 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (6 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (7 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (8 of 9) Building Parts, unnumbered (9 of 9) Cabinets (display), closed cabinets (1 of 2) Cabinets (display), closed cabinets (2 of 2) Carved panels, doors (1 of 4) Carved panels, doors (2 of 4) Carved panels, doors (3 of 4) Carved panels, doors (4 of 4) Carved wooden figures, figurines (1 of 5) Carved wooden figures, figurines (2 of 5) Carved wooden figures, figurines (3 of 5) Carved wooden figures, figurines (4 of 5) Carved wooden figures, figurines (5 of 5) Chairs Manuscripts (1 of 3) Manuscripts (2 of 3) Manuscripts (3 of 3) Minaret-shaped objects Miscellaneous Objects (1 of 3) Miscellaneous Objects (2 of 3) Miscellaneous Objects (3 of 3) Muscial Instruments Parts for Priest Houses (1 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (2 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (3 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (4 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (5 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (6 of 7) Parts for Priest Houses (7 of 7) Spears, Swords, Paddles, Knives (1 of 2) Spears, Swords, Paddles, Knives (2 of 2) Statues (Buddhas/Religious Figures) (1 of 5) Statues (Buddhas/Religious Figures) (2 of 5) Statues (Buddhas/Religious Figures) (3 of 5) Statues (Buddhas/Religious Figures) (4 of 5) Statues (Buddhas/Religious Figures) (5 of 5) Tables, Benches, Screens (1 of 4) Tables, Benches, Screens (2 of 4) 38Tables, Benches, Screens (3 of 4) Tables, Benches, Screens (4 of 4) Thai Silk Fabrics (1 of 2) Thai Silk Fabrics (2 of 2) Tapestries (1 of 8) Tapestries (2 of 8) Tapestries (3 of 8) Tapestries (4 of 8) Tapestries (5 of 8) Tapestries (6 of 8) Tapestries (7 of 8) Tapestries (8 of 8) Theatre Masks, Headpieces (puppets) (1 of 2) Theatre Masks, Headpieces (puppets) (2 of 2) Architectural Records, 1954, circa 1960-1969 and undated

The architectural records in this collection document the various drawings of the proposed Thai Village site and plans for the various buildings that were to be constructed. Records include those from Louis Pursel, of Louis Pursel and Associates, whose role in the project included the siting of the Thai buildings, the possible design of additional buildings, grading, drainage, and plans for utilities, the architectural firm of Wong and Wong and the engineering firm of Towill Corporation. The Foundation also commissioned Professor Plue Chankao, Professor of Architecture for the Fine Arts University, Bangkok, to draw up the plans for the Royal Pantheon and the Wat Phra Kaeo. The records are primarily diazo, but also include ink, pencil, and pastels. Of particular interest are Louis Pursel's original sketches of the Thai House in color pencil and pencil on diazo.

Digital use copies exist for some of the architectural records and have been identified below. Digital use copies can only be accessed onsite in the Rubenstein Library Reading Room. To request access please contact a reference archivist prior to visiting the library.

319Lou Pursel's Sketches of Thai Houses. Louis Pursel, architect. undated. Color pencil and pencil on diazo. C1D7F7Floor Plan of Concrete Foundation, 1 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Plan to Show the Connection of Pavilon Wooden Posts with Secon (B) Concrete Foundation, 2 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Wooden Floor Plan of Exactly Replica from Royal Dusit Palace, Golden Pavilion, 3 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Front Elevation of Exactly [sic] Replica from Royal Dusit Palace, Golden Pavilion, 4 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Side Elevation of Exactly [sic] Replica from Royal Dusit Palace, Golden Pavilion, 5 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Cross Section Front Elevation, 6 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Cross Section of Side Elevation, 7 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Ceiling Plan of Golden Pavilion, 8 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Cross Section of Concrete Foundation, 9 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D7F7Front Elevation of Concrete - Foundation A, 10 of 10. Chareon Seng Thai Limited Partnership/Writer, Pleu Chankoo/Copy by Chumhong Lohitkoopt. 1964 Sep 28. Diazo. C1D9F1Floor Plan, Plan Column, dwg 1/3. [Circa 1962]. Diazo, pencil. C1D9F1Side Elevation, Front Elevation. [Pursel, Louis, architect]. [Circa 1962]. Diazo, pencil, photocopy, sepia diazo, vellum. C1D9F1[Cross Sections A & B], dwg 3/3. [Circa 1962]. Pencil, photocopy.