Sudan (nation)
Found in 1744 Collections and/or Records:
Debola Walusimbi with her ward Anne, a Zande child, 1956
113 x 155 mm. glossy print.
Defiant Baggaras made prisoner, 1898
74 x 77 mm. A view showing members of the Baggara tribe under the guard of Sudanese soldiers. Presumably these people are inhabitants of Omdurman rather than members of the Khalifa's army since they are not wearing jibbas. The dome of the Mahdi's tomb can be seen in the background. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Omdurman'.
Delami, 1943
130 x 140 mm. Showing women getting water from a well.
Delami, 1943
130 x 140 mm. Showing women at a well.
Dervish prisoners moving guns in the arsenal, 1898
166 x 96 mm. A view showing dervishes at work in the arsenal courtyard under the supervision of Sudanese soldiers. The photograph is stuck on to an album page entitled 'Omdurman'.
Dervish steamer 'Telawaia' [i.e. Tewfikiya] bringing news of foreigners at Fashoda, 1898
Desert, 1.3.20, 1920-03-01
110 x 65 mm. A view of the barren landscape. Location unidentified, but probably Shereik.
[Desert with hills in the distance], 1952
The slides are 25 x 25 mm. Y3011KKK(GS)1-12 are boxed with Y3011WW Eastham. The remainder are in three separate slide boxes.
Deserted countryside in Southern Sudan, 1972
238 x 151 mm. glossy print,
Deserted village, 1898
76 x 76 mm. A view looking across fields towards a deserted village, presumably between Wad Hamid and Omdurman.
Diary: 'From west to east through Africa'
Diary in Bahr-el-Gazal
Diary and letters from Sanders to his mother and sister, c. 510 pages, covering the period when he was cutting the Sudd and was based at Meshra er Rek, followed by his time at Wau and Rumbek. There is also a coloured manuscript map of the Rumbek area, on a scale 1/250,000. The papers are accompanied by a note on Sanders and the collection.
Didinga girls at Chukudum, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They wear sporrans of beads laboriously ground from the shell of an ostriches egg. These sporrans are only worn by the unmarried girls. Necklaces and girdles are also made from the ostrich egg'.
Didinga girls at Chukudum, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They wear sporrans of beads laboriously ground from the shell of an ostriches egg. These sporrans are only worn by the unmarried girls. Necklaces and girdles are also made from the ostrich egg'.
Didinga girls at Chukudum, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They wear sporrans of beads laboriously ground from the shell of an ostriches egg. These sporrans are only worn by the unmarried girls. Necklaces and girdles are also made from the ostrich egg'.
Dilling, 1943
90 x 130 mm. Showing three women stood before brick huts. They all wear bracelets and short beaded skirts.
Dinka between ?Mestina and Wau, 1924 - 1945
115 x 170 mm. Showing a man stood holding a number of spears and a cylindrical pot.
Dinka cattle camp, 1960 - 1975
159 x 106 mm. glossy print with 109 x 63 mm. negative.
Dinka fishing village near Malek, 1950
161 x 110 mm. glossy print with 106 x 62 mm. negative.
Dinka house, 1939 - 1941
115 x 85 mm. Showing a house with two circular 'huts' which appear to be raised on stilts.
Dinka house, 1940 - 1941
115 x 85 mm. Showing a circular house with a thatched stepped roof. It appears to be raised on stilts.
Dinka village, with house on platform, 1954
154 x 111 mm. glossy print with copy and 56 mm. negative.
Dinkas at Shambe, on the Upper Nile, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They have the most astonishing hair, which is bleached to a pale ginger colour. This they do by putting on a mud pack for a few weeks, which is soaked with cows urine. The most extraordinary part is that they manage to get the crinkles out of their hair'.
Dinkas at Shambe, on the Upper Nile, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They have the most astonishing hair, which is bleached to a pale ginger colour. This they do by putting on a mud pack for a few weeks, which is soaked with cows urine. The most extraordinary part is that they manage to get the crinkles out of their hair'.
Dinkas at Shambe, on the Upper Nile, 1935 - 1936
The caption on the album page continues: 'They have the most astonishing hair, which is bleached to a pale ginger colour. This they do by putting on a mud pack for a few weeks, which is soaked with cows urine. The most extraordinary part is that they manage to get the crinkles out of their hair'.