Comprising one image of the photographer's dark room tent (illus.), a view titled 'Saché & his camp, 13,000 feet high Dec. 1869 at [?]Oagunda. 7 miles from the Glac.', and two views of the tombstone for Saché's wife, who died of cholera in 1871 at the age of 27; group portraits of 'Hill women', native servants, croquet players; portraits of a postman and a carpenter; military subjects including canons, views of forts, the Army Artillery in formation at Secunderabad, a group portrait titled 'Pioneers officers'; and several architectural studies and landscape views around Calcutta.

John Edward Saché was a commercial photographer who operated from Rampart Row, Bombay c. 1869. Several members of the Saché family were working as photographers in India from the 1860s onwards. It is not known when Saché & Murray worked together however it is likely that this refers to the same Colin Murray who joined Bourne & Shepherd in 1870 and became chief photographer after Bourne returned to England.