Nigeria (nation)
Found in 1850 Collections and/or Records:
Letter to W. J. Maxwell about his resigning his post as Collector of Customs, 1867-07-22
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
Letters, 1946-12-23 - 1967-09-10
Letters, 1910-01-10 - 1910-12-27
These letters document Bell’s early service as Governor of Northern Nigeria, describing his arrival at Zungeru and official duties, including the encouragement of railway development and tin mining, finance and the planning of new towns, as well as his colleagues, accommodation and social life. Bell embarked upon several tours of inspection, reporting upon local rulers, people, climate, terrain and wildlife (109 sheets).
Letters, 1910-01-10 - 1910-11-08
These letters likely were written to Bell’s sister Eleanor or Ellen, who was managing his Dominican plantation Sylvania. Those which deal with Nigerian subjects are similar to letters addressed to Bell’s aunt in RCMS 36/4/4 (68 sheets).
Letters, 1911-01-02 - 1911-12-20
These letters describe Bell’s service in Nigeria, including tin mines, town planning, railway construction, finance, the efficiency of subordinate officers, official tours, the completion of a new residence at Zaria, leisure, health and the publication of ‘Love in black’ (32 sheets).
Letters, 1912-01-03 - 1912-12-21
These letters cover the final period of Bell’s tenure as Governor of Northern Nigeria and his appointment as Governor of the Leeward Islands. They discuss Bell’s response to what he regarded as an unjust demotion by the Colonial Secretary, Lewis Harcourt, over the Nigerian mission question. Bell also describes his official duties, including visits to the islands within his jurisdiction, his health and private interests (58 sheets).
Letters from George Balamoan in Nigeria, 1978 - 1980
Eighteen letters, written chiefly on air letter forms, sent to Mrs Joan Braunholtz when Balamoan was teaching at the Bornu State College of Basic Studies, Maiduguri. The first letter, 14 April 1978, was written soon after his arrival in Nigeria. The last, 2 March 1980, was written from Sudan after he had left his post due to ill health, and reflects his disenchantment with the amenities and technical abilities he found in Nigeria.
Letters from Lt Harley in Nigeria, Aden and India, 1973
Xerox copies of letters of 1921-1927 describing Hartley's impressions of life in the countries he visited and of his military duties. There is an accompanying list of his letters of 1917-1927, from which this selection was made.
Letters from Oliver Raymont in Nigeria, 1939 - 1981
Letters from Willoughby regarding free and runaway enslaved persons, 1872-10
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
Letters regarding the petition to the French Vice Consul and the British response, 1872-01-08 - 1872-01-16
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
Line cutting through mangrove. Apapa, 1928 - 1939
[Literacy classes, c.1940], 1940
Showing an adult reading and writing class being held in the open air beneath the shade of a tree. The typewritten caption on the reverse reads 'The ignorance of the people is one of the obstacles to be overcome in the resettlement scheme. An experiment in mass literacy has therefore been undertaken. In this picture grown-ups are seen being taught to read and write'.
Load of Dawa, 1928 - 1939
Logan Collection
A collection of slides, taken by John Logan and captioned by him.
[Lokoja], 1910
205 x 151 mm. A view showing the town, with the confluence of the Niger and the Benue in the background.
Lokoja. Confluence of Niger and Benue [i.e. Bénoué], 1908 - 1912
205 x 147 mm. A view looking down over the town from a hillside, with the African town in the foreground, European bungalows and other buildings beyond, and the confluence of the Niger and the Benue in the background. Lokoja was the site of the first British Consulate (1859) in Nigeria.
Lokoja, native town. 1910, 1910
206 x 155 mm. A view looking down over the town from a hillside, with the African village prominent, and other European buildings beyond.
Looking for a book in the library at the Higher College, 1947
The typewritten caption on the reverse reads 'This student D.G. Sofekun, belongs to the Yoruba tribe, one of the two great tribes in the south of Nigeria. He is taking the pre-medical course'.
Lounge. Govt. House, Zaria, 1908 - 1912
100 x 75 mm. A view looking across the lounge towards the windows framed by arches.
[Lounge, Govt. House, Zaria], 1909 - 1912
105 x 77 mm. A view looking across the lounge towards the windows framed by arches.
Madam Tinubu to Glover, 1872-03-21
This collection is composed of archives relating to Glover’s government of Lagos and the Volta campaign during the Second Anglo-Asante War.
Magistrate goes home, Jos 1953, 1953
Coloured slides, 50 x 50 mm, mostly Kodak, originally stored in a carrying case. They relate to nursing in Nigeria and Ghana.
Mahdist and other religious revivals in Nigeria, 1928
A confidential, typescript memorandum concerning Tarikas (Islamic fraternities) in the Northern Provinces of Nigeria. The memo was issued to C.E.J. Whitting, and includes his pencil annotations on the last page. The full title is 'Mahdist and other religious revivals in the Northern Emirates of Nigeria: a précis and appreciation from recent correspondence on the subject by T. Hoskyn Abrahall, A.D.O.'