Africa (continent)
Found in 20095 Collections and/or Records:
[Zanzibar], 1925
82 x 60 mm. A man standing next to a pond.
Zanzibar, 1860-08-17 - 1860-09-25
69 x 67 mm (one section of stereo print). View looking over the rooftops of Zanzibar from the old British Consulate. Grant's note beneath the print reads: 'Zanzibar, - looking on town from top of Consul's House - American merchants shipping look-out perched in top of house - Thatch made of cocoa nut leaf - mason work of corraline-plastered over in the better style of houses'.
Zanzibar 1933-48, 1933 - 1948
215 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'Clove buds are separated from the bunch stems by holding the bunch in the right hand and brushing off the buds against the palm of the left hand. The buds are then dried in the sun on mats or a concrete floor.'
Zanzibar 1933-48 - A rural Arab shopkeeper and small-scale copra maker, 1933 - 1948
160 x 210 mm.
Zanzibar, a clove tree, 1930 - 1950
90 x 135 mm. Postcard.
Zanzibar - An ancient grave in an Arab family graveyard, 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm.
Zanzibar: an east coast village, 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm.
Zanzibar and mainland principal officials, 1964
Biographical notes compiled by D.H. Simpson.
Zanzibar Arabs, 1937
160 x 210 mm. The date 30th April 1937 is stamped on the reverse of this print.
Zanzibar Arabs, 1930 - 1964
160 x 210 mm. The caption continues: 'Note the influence of east and west: Turban, 'Kanzu' (long white garment), sandals and sword from the east; Jackets and umbrella from the west.'
Zanzibar Arabs in dress ancient and modern, 1930 - 1964
160 x 210 mm.
Zanzibar artefacts, 1905
209 x 149 mm. A view showing a collection (presumably Rogers’) of swords, drums and a carved chair.
Zanzibar, British Residency, 1919
129 x 79 mm. A monochrome postcard view of the front façade of the Residency.
Zanzibar Cathedral - Women and children leaving an early morning service for Africans, 1930 - 1950
160 x 210 mm.
Zanzibar (Chandler Collection)
A collection of separate photographs and a panorama. The photographs date from Chandler's residence in east Africa, and are chiefly of Zanzibar Island, but 60-73 and 83-87 are of Dar es Salaam, 75 is probably of England, 88-89 are of South Africa and 90-96 are of the Victoria Falls.
Zanzibar city, 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'A picture looking over the stone town from the east side. The Cathedral is in the middle distance right hand side and the large building on the left waterfront is Seyyid Barghash's Palace the Bet-el-Ajaib (Beit-el-Ajaib).'
Zanzibar City from the east, 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'This picture shows the old stone town of Zanzibar and the harbour ringed by coral islands. In the centre lies the Cathedral built on the site of the former slave market.'
Zanzibar clove industry, 1933 - 1948
215 x 165 mm. The caption continues: 'The cloves are harvested in bunches and before drying the buds are separated from the 'stems.' This process is seen in the picture. The bunch of cloves is held in the right hand and the buds are brushed off against the palm of the left.'
Zanzibar cloves, 1930 - 1950
120 x 165 mm. The caption continues: 'This is the stage at which they are harvested. They are the flower buds of the clove tree just before bursting into blossom.' Photograph stamped on the reverse with 'Photograph on loan. Dorien Leigh Ltd.'
Zanzibar cloves are packed in matting bags and sent to destinations in all parts of the world, 1933 - 1948
180 x 160 mm. The man in the picture is stencilling 'London' as the port of destination for this batch of cloves.
Zanzibar Constitutional Conference opens in London, 1962-03
126 x 203 mm. Mr Reginald Maudling, the Colonial Secretary, speaks at the opening of the Zanzibar Constitutional Conference at Lancaster House.
Zanzibar Constitutional Conference opens in London, 1962-03
131 x 204 mm. Mr. Reginald Maudling, the Colonial Secretary, pictured with the Earl of Perth, (left) Minister of State, Colonial Office, and the Secretary General of the Conference, at the opening of the Zanzibar Constitutional Conference at Lancaster House.
Zanzibar Constitutional Conference opens in London, 1962-03
124 x 204 mm. Sir George Mooring, the Resident in Zanzibar, speaks at the opening of the Zanzibar Constitutional Conference at Lancaster House, London. Also in the picture are Mr. Maudling (extreme right) with the Earl of Perth, Minister of State, Colonial Office, and on the other side Mr. Lawrence, Mr Dalton and Mr. Robertson (left to right).
Zanzibar Constitutional Conference opens in London, 1962-03
155 x 201 mm. Sheikh Muhammad Shamte Hamadi (left) and Sheikh Ibuni Saleh are seen at the opening of the Zanzibar Constitutional Conference at Lancaster House, London.
Zanzibar Constitutional Conference opens in London, 1962-03
155 x 201 mm. Pictured at the opening of the Zanzibar Constitutional Conference at Lancaster House, London are, left to right, Sheikh A.A.R. Baalawy, Mr. Lawrence, and Mr. Dalton.