Tanzania (nation)
Found in 2081 Collections and/or Records:
A Chigogo dwelling in course of construction (Mvumi?), 1900s, 1900 - 1917
115 x 119 mm. View of a large circular hut with side wall, but unroofed. Two copies.
A clove shamba, 1900 - 1910
239 x 189 mm. A view showing a shamba, or plantation, of clove trees. By the end of the nineeenth centry, due largely to the foresight of Seyyid Barghash in expanding the spice industry, Zanzibar and Pemba were prodicing nearly ninety percent of the world supply of cloves.
A coffee seller, 1930 - 1950
160 x 210 mm. The caption continues: 'No matter what time of day or night it is the rattling sound of the coffee seller's hand announce that he is constantly on the lookout for a prospective customer. The deep brass pot of conical shape is kept constantly heated by a small charcoal fire which burns beneath. The coffee is served without sugar or milk and whilst a customer drinks his cup of coffee he is informed of the news of the day by the vendor who stands by.'
A coffee seller, 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'With two coffee cups rattling in the right hand and a large coffe (sic) pot in the left, these picturesque vendors seek customers in the streets of Zanzibar. The coffee is kept hot by means of a small charcoal fire which is kept burning underneath.'
[A coffee seller], 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm.
A coffee vendor, 1930 - 1950
160 x 160 mm.
A company of askaris or native soldiers with their German officer, Hauptmann von Hirsch, Kiboriani, 1905, 1905
A critical assessment of the Tanzanian model of development, 1977
Papers by Fergus Wilson and others, including four articles by Dr G. Rangaswami, Vice-Chancellor of the Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, India.
[A dhow], 1933 - 1947
110 x 160 mm.
[A dhow at sea], 1933 - 1947
130 x 85 mm.
A dhow from Cutch, 1933 - 1947
200 x 215 mm.
A dhow from Muscat, 1933 - 1947
160 x 210 mm. The caption continues: 'This picture gives some idea of the beautifully ornamented poops of the Arabian dhows which visit East Africa each year with the monsoon.'
[A dhow from Oman], 1933 - 1947
215 x 165 mm.
A dhow from Oman, 1933 - 1947
210 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'This picture shows typical rigging of a Muscat dhow. The main mast is about sixty feet high whilst the overall length is about one hundred feet.'
[A dhow in sail at sunset], 1933 - 1947
200 x 160 mm
[A dhow in sail at sunset], 1933 - 1947
160 x 210 mm.
[A dhow sailing by the shore], 1933 - 1947
85 x 135 mm.
A dhow sailor from Muscat, 1933 - 1947
130 x 130 mm. Head and shoulders portrait.
[A dhow under repair], 1933 - 1947
210 x 160 mm.
A dhow under repair, 1933 - 1947
210 x 160 mm.
A drying ground in Pemba, 1900 - 1910
201 x 152 mm. A view showing women carrying sacks of cloves which are about to be spread on the mats in the foreground for drying.
A drying ground in Pemba, 1900 - 1910
237 x 190 mm. A view showing Swahili labourers gathering the drying piles of cloves on straw mats. The individual small mats allow the cloves to be taken indoors at sunset or at the approach of rain.
A field is being cleared for planting new sisal, 1945
A field of young sisal planted out in single rows, 1945
A game of 'Bao', 1930 - 1950
210 x 160 mm. The caption continues: 'This is almost the African equivalent of draughts. The board has thirty-two saucer shaped depressions and the game is played with large round seeds the size of a bean.'