Ghana (nation)
Found in 1719 Collections and/or Records:
Abandoned farm in savannah woodland, Bawku, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Abandoned farm in savannah woodland, Bawku, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Abdullahi learns how to care for the soil, 1940 - 1959
140 x 117 mm. Showing a European officer instructing Africans in the use of a drill sowing machine. The caption on the reverse reads '(See Feature Set Intro. No. 456). Drill sowing gives each plant a fair chance; but these machines will only be found on the comparitively few areas where mechanical cultivation is possible without increasing the erosion risk. Maybe, when the land is improved in some years' time, they will be used more'.
Abdullahi learns how to care for the soil, 1940 - 1959
165 x 117 mm. Showing a student at an agricultural college spreading fertiliser from the back of a bullock drawn metal cart. The caption on the reverse reads '(See Feature Set Intro. No.456). (21). Fertiliser is new too. Spread superphosphate on the college land is something everyone has to learn. Before the end of the course every student will have seen with his own eyes the benefits which result. Then it will be his job to tell the farmers in the area'.
Abesim, 1967 - 1974
Abesim, 1966 - 1982
Abesim, 1967 - 1981
Abesim 1980, 1978 - 1980
Abesim 1995, 1960 - 2001
‘Abesim: a Story of Ghana’, 1980 - 1989
This is a lengthy account by Lady Smedley describing her involvement with Abesim. It includes a map, table of contents and bibliography (116 pages). A copy accompanies the original. The file also contains ‘The Story of the Stool’ (3 pages).
Abesim-Script, 1972
This file contains a letter by Lady Smedley to the BBC inquiring whether it would be interested in two scripts she had written on Abesim for its schools’ programmes (22 June 1972), with reply from G.W. Scott (Chief Assistant, School Broadcasts) regretting its inability to take them up (28 June 1972). Drafts of the scripts, ‘The Story of Abesim’ and an account of the Abesim Queen Mother enstoolment ceremony, are included.
Absorbed in model making, 1965
Coloured slides, 50 x 50 mm, mostly Kodak, originally stored in a carrying case. They relate to nursing in Nigeria and Ghana.
Aburi, Accra, Mr Hayward beside a rubber tree, 1946-12 - 1947-01
Taken at the Aburi Botanical Gardens.
Accra, 1911 - 1929
Postcard published by L. Schaller, Stuttgart. Copyright Basel Mission. Marked A to D on front, with key written on back: ‘A. Where we land. B. Basel Mission Depot now Commonwealth Trust Ltd. C. Church. D. Bishop’s Bungalow.’
Accra from Government House, Gold Coast [i.e. Ghana], 1924
Accra Keta road. Typical Accra plains vegetation. Permanent woody growth on an old termite hill, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra Keta road. Typical Accra plains vegetation. Permanent woody growth on an old termite hill, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra Keta road. Typical Accra plains vegetation. Permanent woody growth on an old termite hill, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra-Keta road. Uncultivated grassland with scattered trees and bushes, south east Ghana coastal path, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra-Keta road. Uncultivated grassland with scattered trees and bushes, south east Ghana coastal path, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra Passengers being lowered to surf boats by “Mammy Chair”, 1928 - 1939
Accra Plains, infra red, 1939
Many images of woodland and logging scenes. The original numbering of the images has been followed.
Accra Post Office. circa 1915
A collection of uncaptioned loose prints, measuring approximately 200 x 145 mm. The collection was exhibited in the Gold Coast section of the British Empire Exhibition 1924 and were deposited at the Royal Colonial Institute on the instruction of Major W.T.E. Wallace, Acting Postmaster General of the Gold Coast (see letter accompanying prints). Prints 11 and 12 show other Post Offices in the colony. Photographer unknown.
Accra Races; Sir Hugh and Lady Clifford, 1911 - 1919
200 x 135 mm. View of the enclosure, with Sir Hugh Clifford on a balcony watching the race through binoculars.