Africa (continent)
Found in 20095 Collections and/or Records:
Ruins in Khartum [i.e. Khartoum], 1898-09-04
79 x 81 mm. A view looking along towards unidentified ruins in Khartoum. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Khartum'.
Ruins near Lundi, 1890
Showing another section of the wall seen in Y3052A/106. This part, to the right of the entrance gateway, does not have the decorative stonework visible in that print. Photograph taken about August 2nd.
Ruins near Lundi, entrance, 1890
Showing the entrance gateway in the wall, seen at the right hand side of Y3052A/106. Photograph taken about August 2nd.
Ruins near Lundi River (showing scroll), 1890
Showing one of the circular stone walls, in good repair apart from some crumbling at the gateway at the right of the print, in the ruins visited at Lundi by the pioneers. The wall consists of neatly dressed stone similar to that seen at Zimbabwe (see Y3052A/110) with two herring bone patterns running along the left hand section and above these two rows of decoratively spaced stones. Photograph taken about August 2nd.
Ruins of Namirembe Cathedral after it was struck by lightning in 1910, 1910
Built in 1902, it was struck by lightning in 1910 and rebuilt during 1911-1919.
Ruins of Saint ?Marcullies, Lalibela, 1943
95 x 120 mm. A view of a building carved out of living rock.
Ruins of the Marahubi Palace, Zanzibar, 1900 - 1910
201 x 150 mm. A view showing the ruined palace buildings with pillars and a stone pool in the foreground. The palace, which is situated about three miles north of Zanzibar Town, was built by Seyyid Barghash between 1880 and 1882 for the use of his harem but was accidentally destroyred by fire in 1899.
Ruins of the mission house at Kongwa, 1914
Ruins of the mission house at Kongwa, 1914, 1914
100 x 76 mm. Two copies.
Ruins on Lundi River [Runde River], 2 Aug. 1890
242 x 173 mm. Showing the neatly dressed stone wall of the enclosure found at Lundi by the Pioneers. The wall is decorated with two herring bone patterns running along the left hand section above which are two rows of spaced stones. Two unidentified Europeans are posed in front of the wall. The photograph was taken about August 2.
Ruins, probably Carthage, 1922
Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.
Ruins, probably Carthage, 1922
Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.
Ruins, probably Carthage, 1922
Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.
Ruins, probably Carthage, 1922
Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.
Ruins, probably Carthage, 1922
Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.
Rural communications - Northern Rhodesia: a causeway across a river in Mwinilunga District, 1954
Rural development in Tanzania after the Arusha declaration, 1967
Material written or collected by Fergus Wilson concerning agricultural education.
Russian compound, 1944 - 1945
53 x 80 mm
Ruvu Station, German East African Railway, 1900 - 1917
173 x 123 mm.
[Rwanda landscape], 1934
S. African Air Force DH. 9, 1930
76 x 53 mm. A view of hills taken from a plane.
S. Johnson to Glover, 1873-01-17
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
S. L. Davies to Glover, 1872-10-17
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
S. Rhodesia. A country residence within a few miles of Salisbury, 1900 - 1901
Showing a group of settlers on the verandah of a corrugated iron bungalow outside Salisbury.
S. Rhodesia Comprises Mashonaland - Matabeleland. Mashone Kraal , 1900 - 1901
Showing a group of Mashona men and women seated in front of circular thatched huts. A caption on the print itself reads 'Beauty unadorned. Kaffir Kraal. Salisbury'.