The caption reads: 'And these men, who wear ancestral hair like the Dichingas[?]. But were not Dichingas[?]'.

Miscellaneous monochrome postcards. Photographers and/or publishers unknown, apart from no.40, issued by the White Fathers.

Showing a posed group of Ankole men and youths. The Bahima were considered the upper class of the Ankole people.

56 mm. glossy print and negative.

154 x 107 mm. Showing a row of boys planting rubber seedlings beneath an awning under the supervision of a European official (possibly H. Batey, overseer of Government plantations). Rubber cultivation (inspired by Sir Henry Hesketh Bell) was not a success in Uganda: the first trees were trapped in 1908, but Hesketh Bell notes in his memoirs that the experiments were allowed to lapse shortly after he left Uganda and little rubber was ever exported on a commercial scale.

152 x 105 mm. A group photograph of the High School Football team. According to Sir Hesketh Bell, the Ugandans took immediately to football (introduced by Archdeacon Walker in 1897) but apprently considered cricket 'too dangerous'.

147 x 104 mm. Showing Ugandan pupils in class in the Church Missionary Society High School, founded in 1905 by the missionary C.W. Hattersley.

Miscellaneous monochrome postcards. Photographers and/or publishers unknown, apart from no.40, issued by the White Fathers.

153 x 99 mm. glossy print with copy.

157 x 103 mm. glossy print.

153 x 98 mm. glossy print with 35 mm. negative.

153 x 99 mm. glossy print.

100 x 160 mm. glossy print with copy.

157 x 102 mm. glossy print with copy.

155 x 102 mm. glossy print with copy.

206 x 151 mm. glossy print; Uganda Dept. of Information.

155 x 108 mm. glossy print with copy and 85 x 59 mm. negative.

152 x 109 mm. glossy print with copy and 76 x 54 mm. negative. Dr W. Roy Billington sits on the mayor's left and Miss M. Bond is seated on his right.

56 mm. contact print with negative.

73 x 110 mm. glossy print.

155 x 100 mm. glossy print with copy.

82 x 82 mm. glass slides with brief, undated captions from K.H. Buxton, who is probably Kathleen Hannah Buxton (1905-1999), daughter of Reverend Leonard Buxton, the Vicar of North Mimms, Hertfordshire.

82 x 82 mm. glass slides with brief, undated captions from K.H. Buxton, who is probably Kathleen Hannah Buxton (1905-1999), daughter of Reverend Leonard Buxton, the Vicar of North Mimms, Hertfordshire.

154 x 110 mm. glossy print. The figures featuring in the print are from left to right: the man who packed the supplies, John the carpenter, Beryl Bremner the Physiotherapist, Isloba the driver, and Sister Candlin.

153 x 109 mm. glossy print, two copies and 84 x 57 mm. negative. Matron Miss Margaret Bond stands on Collier's right.