Africa (continent)
Found in 20097 Collections and/or Records:
A Mangbele man, 1935 - 1936
The caption above the photograph continues: 'The Mangbele are a neighbouring tribe of the Mangbetu. They all tall, thin, bearded and unfriendly'.
A Mangbetu grave, 1935 - 1936
The caption below the photograph continues: 'A man has just been buried, and his wives and relatives are wailing on the grave. (Taken close to Medje.)'.
A Mangbetu woman wearing tamburu, 1935 - 1936
A mangrove swamp - note the aerial roots which support the plants in tidal swamps, 1930 - 1950
205 x 155 mm.
A map of the Gold Coast, 1817 - 1866
'A map of the Gold Coast, from Issini to Alampi by M.D' Anville, April 1729', an undated print of an engraving by G. Child, 'Plate 174, No. 100, Vol. 2, p. 362'.
A map of the River Gambia, 1817 - 1866
'A map of the River Gambia from Eropina to Barrakunda by Capt. John Leach in 1732', an undated print of an engraving by Thomas Kitchin.
A map of the River Gambia, 1817 - 1866
'A map of the River Gambia from its mouth to Eropina by Captn John Leach in 1732', an undated print of an engraving by Thomas Kitchin, 'Pl. 149, No. 87, Vol. 2, p: 356'.
A market scene, Accra - Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana], 1924
Salaga Market. A market scene on the great trade routes between Coomassie, the capital of Ashanti, and Timbuctoo'.
Guggisberg stated: '...the old market with its wealth of colouring, its movement, its sunshine and shade...' (Guggisberg, Gold Coast News, no.25).
A Marsai girl, 1939 - 1941
50 x 115 mm. Showing a young girl wearing dark robes.
A Mashona Kraal amongst stones, 1890
Showing thatched huts perched on a hillside of huge boulders. Exact location unknown. Photograph taken in early August.
A Mashona Kraal, Chibi’s Country, 1890
Showing the clay and thatch huts of a Mashona village tightly packed among huge granite boulders on a hillside. Exact location unknown. See also Y3052A/63. Photograph taken in early August.
A Mashona Kraal, Chibi’s Country, 1890
A more distant view of a Mashona village, situated in the cleft of a hillside and surrounded by huge granite boulders. Exact location unknown. Photograph taken in early August.
A mass literacy class for children in the experimental education scheme at Udi, 1944
The typewritten caption on the reverse reads 'The children are being taught as a first stage to write in the sand'.
A meal in camp, 1900 - 1909
85 x 88 mm. Showing an unidentified group of Europeans seated round a table at a camp in the bush with a tent at the right of the print.
A Medicine grove at Nkungie, 1940-02-24
53 x 40 mm.
A member of the guard of honour at Maseru Police Training School, 1963-07
157 x 204 mm. A head and shoulders portrait of a member of the guard of honour on parade.
A member of the Hadimu tribe which is amongst the indigenous peoples of Zanzibar, 1930 - 1964
160 x 210 mm. Photograph stamped on the reverse with 'Photograph on loan. Dorien Leigh Ltd.'
A memoir of life as a colonial officer in Sierra Leone, West Africa
Memoir (228 pages) accompanied by notes and rough drafts (circa 100 pages). An index is filed with the collection.
A messenger, 1930 - 1937
60 x 60 mm. A man in white robes stood beside a donkey.
A mimic battle warding off evil spirits. Another preliminary to the dance, 1935 - 1936
A mineworker collecting his hot mug of cocoa after coming off shift in Nchanga Mine, 1950
A mission station at Mbabane, 1910 - 1911
139 x 86 mm. Showing three European women and two African servants standing in front of a wooden bungalow, presumably at Mbabane. Neither the mission nor the women pictured have been identified.
A Mohair rug in Basutoland [i.e. Lesotho], 1940 - 1949
Showing a woman holding up a mohair rug, patterned in coloured stripes. Photograph by Margot Lubinski.
A Mohammedan [Muslim] student in the library of the Higher College, 1947
The typewritten caption on the reverse reads 'Abu Mawashi, whose home is at Kat Katsima in the Northern Provinces. He is taking the pre-medical course. After 1½ years at the College he hopes to be admitted to the Medical School of Nigeria, where he will do another five years training. If he graduates successfully he may then either obtain an appointment as an Assistant Medical Officer or launch out in private practice'.