120 x 80 mm. View looking over thatched huts and houses, with a larger unidentified house in the foreground.

129 x 80 mm. A view looking over thatched rooftops towards more substantial building. Good condition. A portion of the harbour, with Frere Town beyond, can be seen in the right background. A note on the reverse states that the area is now the rebuilt junction of Ndia and Vasco da Gama Street, taken during IBEA occupation.

207 x 149 mm. A view looking north from Fort Jesus and showing part of the town and Older Harbour. Photograph by William D Young.

153 x 97 mm. A view looking across the entrance to Mombasa Harbour from English Point and showing the south-eastern tip of Mombasa Island.

102 x 72 mm. View looking towards the narrows at the entrance to the harbour.

150 x 85 mm.

244 x 82 mm. A panoramic view originally composed of two joined prints looking over the battlements of Fort Jesus and along Ndia Kuu and Vasco da Gama Street. A section of harbour can be seen at the right, with thatched huts at the left, and the station and rolling stock on the Mombasa trolley line in the foreground. The partially built police station is in the centre. Photograph possibly by William D. Young.

150 x 102 mm. Mounted on card. Group portrait of missionary men and women. Identified on the reverse are: Eddie Crawford, Henrietta Westgate (nee Malone), Miss Brewer, Mr Hamshere.

76 x 50 mm. View looking along the line, with a locomotive on the track on the right.

161 x 117 mm. Group portrait of African labourers posed with axes, picks, baskets and other tools.

A view showing a man, presumably Powell, shaving on the roof of a building.

152 x 110 mm. glossy print with copy.

111 x 78 mm. The long thatched building which served as a Uganda railway store when Nairobi was selected as the half-way point of the line to Lake Victoria. Photograph by Benjamin Whitehouse.

Monochrome postcard views of Mombasa. Published by D. Evaristo Coutinho and the Swift Press.

Photographs and negatives of Eastern and Southern Africa.

213 x 150 mm. A view showing the ramparts of Fort Jesus, Mombasa from the sea.

153 x 112 mm. Indistinct print better photographed in Y30468/4.

Monochrome postcard views of Mombasa. Published by D. Evaristo Coutinho and the Swift Press.

Monochrome postcard views of Mombasa. Published by D. Evaristo Coutinho and the Swift Press.

Monochrome postcard views of Mombasa. Published by D. Evaristo Coutinho and the Swift Press.

A view showing a man sitting in a deckchair under a wooden construction with a canopy.

406 x 152 mm (two prints joined). Photograph by William D Young.

240 x 184 mm. glossy print.

201 x 142 mm. Showing the steam tug resting on sand at low tide, with the old water condensers and a flour mill in the background. It was named after the first Chairman of the Uganda Railway Committee, and was the first steam tug in looking, arriving in 1895. After 1903, when construction work in the harbour had eased off, the boat was dismantled and taken to Lake Victoria, where it saw service until 1967, when it was scrapped after 72 years’ service.

204 x 128 mm. A blurred print showing a contingent of police commanded by Captain Michael Dowman in a clearing with a group of Africans (probably formerly enslaved persons working at the mission) on the right. It is assumed that Michael Dowman is the husband of Harriet Dowman, an African Christian mentioned in W.S. Price, ‘My third campaign in East Africa’ (1890), p. 85.