I am tracking various information about Quallah Battoo (Aceh: Kuala Batèë, Malay: Kuala Batu), especially about a grave tomb containing English inscriptions dated April 15, 1824 in Quallah Battoo, Southwest Aceh Regency, Aceh. A music group called Quallah Battoo from the Circleville, United States in the 1980s, has disrupted my concentration.

Quallah Battoo Music Group

I do not know what is behind the naming of a music group with Quallah Battoo. I found out from the search effort with the keyword "Quallah Battoo", Sound Cloud directed me to a musical group.

Music by the band Quallah Battoo from several eras of the band's existence. The earliest recordings are the album Quallah Battoo recorded in 1985 and released in 1986 as a cassette-only album of six songs. The second studio album, The Argument was recorded in 1988 and released in 1989 as an 11 song cassette-only album. Quallah Battoo @ The Hit factory was recorded in 1990 and released that year as a cassette. The album Groovy House of Love was recorded in 1997 and released that year as a CD album. The album The Return of the Sultan was recorded in 2000 and released in 2001 as a CD. The album kwala batu - a lion in winter was recorded in 2009 and released on the web that year. The site includes recent recordings as yet uncollected or published. soundcloud.com

Here is a song by Quallah Battoo Music Group, entitled The River Quallah Battoo.

^{Souce: Sound Cloud}

And this is a view of the river at Quallah Battoo. I shot this photo on 2017-08-16.

Here is the Animation Gif of the Quallah Battoo river estuary. I convert it from my video footage.

Inscription Quallah Battoo.

A team of 4 people, I'm @vannour, @keuudeip, @safar01 and @abelpasai for a scientific research project sponsored by @mapesa, to conduct a preliminary survey of ancient settlements and ancient ports across the river estuaries on the western and southern coast of Aceh once used by the Aceh Darussalam Kingdom as a pepper base. Please old post: Kuala Batu or Quallah Battoo (History, Life and Nature)

In the medieval period, Quallah Battoo was famous as a pepper base on the island of Sumatra on the coast of the Indian Ocean. Now the place is within the Southwest Aceh Regency, Aceh.

Here are photos of inscriptions made of marble stones containing English inscription. I shot these photos on 2017-08-16.

Documents about Quallah Battoo

Route followed by U.S. POTOMAC 1831-1834.
Credit: Penn Museum

Plan of Quallah Battoo.
Credit: Penn Museum

Action of Quallah Battoo as seen from the Potomac at anchor in the offing, in the offing, J. Downes, Esq., Commander, Feb. 5, 1832.
Credit Penn Museum

U. S. Frigate Potomac at anchor in the harbor of Valparaiso during her circumnavigation of the globe during the years 1831-34.
Credit : Penn Museum

The Storming of Quallah Battoo.jpg

The Storming of Quallah Battoo.
Capture from pdf file "Marines in the Frigate Navy_3" uploaded by www.marines.mil

The storming of Quallah Battoo, Sumatra, 6 February 1832
Creator: Waterhouse, Charles H.
Print depicts Marine Lieutenant Alvin Edson leading marines in a fight against a group of Malays in Sumatra.
Credit: Pritzker Military, Museum & Library

Commodore George Read, captain of the Columbia and commander of the mission, tried diplomacy first, anchoring up off the coast of Quallah Battoo and coming ashore to speak with the new Raja.
Credit: Maritime China Fro The Midele Ages To The Modern Era

Title:Cruise of the Frigate Potomac Round the World, During the Years 1831-34. Embracing the Attack on Quallah Battoo, With Notices of Scenes, Manners, Etc. in Different Parts of Asia, South America, and the Islands of the Pacific
Author:Warriner, Francis
Place:New York
Publisher:Leavitt, Lord & Co.
Date:1835
Credit: PBA Galleries

The Friendship is a replica of an early 19th century Salem vessel of the same name which became famous during an early test of American Diplomacy. In 1831, after leaving Salem, the Friendship was in the city of Quallah Battoo in Sumatra, Indonesia on the spice trade when it was ambushed by natives who killed members of the crew and looted the ship.
Credit: Boston Harbor Beacon

Quallah Battoo Keyword