Uganda (nation)
Found in 36 Collections and/or Records:
'Tick fever in man', 1903
Two copies of the offprint of an article published in Thompson Yates & Johnston Laboratories Report, V (1903), 187-89.
Uganda diary, 1902-06-10 - 1902-09-24
The diary (circa 80 pages) describes Christy's journey from London to Uganda, and his first tours of inspection for the Sleeping Sickness Commission. It also includes some zoological observations.
Uganda diary, 1902-09-24 - 1902
The diary (circa 80 pages) describes Christy's tours of inspection for the Sleeping Sickness Commission and includes some zoological observations.
Uganda diary, 1902-12-16 - 1903-01-24
The diary (circa 80 pages) describes Christy's tours of inspection for the Sleeping Sickness Commission and includes some zoological observations.
Uganda diary, 1903-03-10 - 1903-04-10
The diary (circa 80 pages) describes Christy's tours of inspection for the Sleeping Sickness Commission and includes some zoological observations.
Uganda diary, 1903-04-10 - 1903-04-15
The diary (circa 55 pages) includes a brief chronological and geographic summary of the results of Christy's tours of inspection for the Sleeping Sickness Commission.
Uganda letter book, 1905-02-22 - 1905-09-24
Copies of letters (circa 120 leaves) written by Christy to the Uganda and East Africa Exploration Syndicate. It had despatched him on a prospecting mission to locate forests rich in the Funtumia elastica tree, which was used for the production of rubber. Some of the letters include summaries of their contents in the margins.
Ugandan papers, 1902-06-10 - 1903-04-15
[Unidentified landscape], 1900 - 1902
156 x 110 mm. A view looking over fairly anonymous landscape, probably in Uganda. Photograph probably by Cuthbert Christy.
Variation in leaf size of funtumia elastica, 1903 - 1910
97 x 77 mm. A studio photograph, with scale, illustrating the variations in leaf size and shape of Funtumia elastica in Uganda.
Whitewashing rubber trees, Uganda, 1901 - 1902
73 x 96 mm. A view showing African labourers white-washing the trunks of Nectra Funtumiae trees as a protection against canker.