Showing Collections: 26 - 50 of 56
J.C. Smith West African photographs
A collection of loose snapshots, measuring approximately 100 x 75 mm. These were presumably taken on a voyage to or from England. Brief captions appear on the backs. Photographer possibly J.C. Smith.
John Seymour Benson Collection
Letters, diaries and photographs.
J.W.S. Macfie West African collection
Kenneth Robinson collection on Africa
Marjorie Barnard Collection
Papers and photographs related to Barnard's life and work in Nigeria and subsequent travels in Africa.
Modern Commonwealth photograph collection
Newscuttings on Africa and South East Asia
The principal part of the collection is a set of thirteen scrapbooks of newscuttings relating to East Africa, particularly Kenya and Tanganyika. The rest of the collection consists of a volume of cuttings relating to post-war trading opportunities in Nigeria and three scrapbooks concerning rubber and mining in South East Asia.
No. 218 Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana] Bomber Squadron
Panorama of Accra, circa 1910
A collection of uncaptioned loose prints, each measuring approximately 290 x 200 mm. Joined together the prints form a panoramic view of about 180 degrees. The viewpoint of the photographer is from an unidentified building between the High Street and the sea a few hundred yards east of Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral. Photographer unknown, but see print 5.
Penelope 'Pepe' Roberts: papers on Ghana
Field notebooks, notes, draft and published articles, and audio-visual material relating for the most part to Roberts's research on education in Ghana. Together with a series of photographs and slides documenting aspects of life in Sefwi Wiawso and Roberts's time in Ghana and Nigeria.
Peter Canham albums of the Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana]
Photographs of Ghana and Nigeria
Progress in the Colonies, 1940s-1950s
Sir Alan Burns Collection of Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana] photographs, 1940s
Sir Harold Smedley Collection
Diaries, official papers, correspondence and photographs
Sir Henry Hesketh Bell Collection
Diaries, notebooks, letters, scrapbooks and publications. Titles and captions, including the names of institutions, have been recorded as found and may include language which is offensive, inaccurate or inappropriate. They have been retained to reflect the context of the collection's creation.
Smyly Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana] Collection, 1911-1929
Smyly Sierra Leone and Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana] Collection
A collection including a black album, containing 29 photographs and with eight blank sides, and loose prints and negatives, relating to the career of Sir Crampton Smyly. There are typed captions which have been used as the basis of catalogue entries. As well as photographs of the visit to Sierra Leone of the Duke of Connaught on 15 December 1910, there are numerous photographs of events of 1929, the year in which Sir Crampton Smyly retired.
Sydney Tyers album
'The face in the mirror': autobiography of John Morley
The autobiography of John Morley, written during the 1970s, 122 pages.
'The golden stool': a novel
A novel giving a version of the Ashanti Campaign of 1900, 512 pages. The work was left unfinished at the author's death, but was completed by his widow, Mrs Helen Victoria Montagu Hall. There are inserted illustrations, including some from 'The great drama of Kumasi', and photographs supplied by the Basel Mission, including one of Hall.
The Kibi murder trial
The Weston Collection: Nursing in West Africa
Thirty years ago by Philip Tengely
Unpublished reminiscences of Tengely's service in West Africa, 134 pages, illustrated with original photographs, presumably by the author.
'Thirty years ago': reminiscences by Philip Tengely
Unpublished typescript and manuscript reminiscences of Tengely's service in West Africa, 134 pages, with 12 inserted photographs. The account describes Accra, Elmina, Abbeokuta, Ibadan, Sierra Leone and Benin, with particular reference to African traditions, ceremonies and beliefs. There is an accompanying letter from the author to the Royal African Society, 22 June 1939, and the Society's acknowledgement, 26 June 1939.