160 x 210 mm. Three quarter length portrait of the seated professor. The latter part of this caption refers to K. Ingham being an Emeritus Professor at the University of Bristol.

200 x 145 mm. Showing a group of Ugandans at work under the supervision of European Public Works Department employee, S. Waite ( - 1944)

100 x 75 mm. Showing the Public Works Department store with stacks of wood protected by sheets of corrugated iron piled in the foreground.

101 x 76 mm. A similar view to the preceding plate.

200 x 145 mm. Showing Ugandans making wheels under the supervision of S. Waite.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm.

210 x 160 mm. Showing students walking in the grounds.

210 x 160 mm. Showing students walking in the grounds.

[Russell Is, Solomon Is, from the air].

Contains Ektachromes with frames made in England (except 516A). Apart from the maps, all are numbered by Marnham. The maps are: numbers 15-17 three views of a map of the Pacific and numbers 18-19 two views of a map of the Western Pacific. Numbers 103, 105, 108, 111, 116, 212, 318, 406, 503, 504 and 519 are listed as missing with no attempt to catalogue them as they contain no further details.

210 x 160 mm. Showing a man working in a laboratory.

79 x 80 mm. glossy print with two enlargements and 56 mm. negative.

103 x 105 mm. glossy print with 56 mm. negative.

Showing three rickshaws, with European passengers drawn by Africans, standing on a lawn at the edge of Lake Victoria.

110 x 155 mm. glossy print with 56 mm. negative.

110 x 110 mm. The caption continues: 'Heavy earth-moving equipment such as this scraper has greatly speeded up the creation of new road links.'

246 x 192 mm. Black and white glossy print, showing the headquarters of the White Fathers (Catholic) Mission in Uganda.

56 mm. contact print with negative.

76 x 101 mm. Showing two Ugandans using a double handled saw on a large sawing horse.

100 x 71 mm. Showing a group of Ugandan children and two unidentified White Fathers outside the thatched mission schoolbuilding at Mitala Maria, about 25 miles due west of Entebbe. The White Fathers, a more popular name for the Society of Missionaries of Africa, was founded by Charles Lavigerie, Archbishop of Algiers, in 1868, and its most successful activities were in Central Africa.