Cameroon (nation)
Found in 494 Collections and/or Records:
'Alexander', Mankon, 1937-12
67 x 89 mm. ‘Alexander' the assistant surgeon at Bamenda Hospital. About 4ft. high he is a 'character' and has had a most interesting life under German and British rule.
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At entrance to Banso Market, 1939-06-18
62 x 40 mm. At the entrance to the market, a very serious discussion between a palm wine seller, his wine in the calabash and the goat sellers.
At Kumbo. In Banso chief's compound, 1934
At Pinane[?]. A small lad in his summer suiting, 1934
[Avenue of Funtumias, Molive Plantation, Victoria, Cameroon]
228 x 167 mm. A view looking along an avenue bordered with rubber trees. A narrow guage trolly line runs between the trees.
Avenue of Funtumias, Molive Plantation, Victoria, Cameroons [i.e. Cameroon], 1903 - 1910
77 x 96 mm. A view looking along a pathway through the plantation, lined with rubber trees. The caption reads 'One of the fine Funtumia avenues of seven-year-old trees for which Molive is famous'.
Bafam girls, 1934
Scene on day of public celebrations.
[Bafam girls] took a great interest in the celebrations, 1934
Scene on day of public celebrations.
Baffreng woman and child, Bamenda, 1937-12
57 x 84 mm. Baffreng woman with her child, she has her head shaved at the sides to show she has conceived and wears the strings in front to show she is suckling a child. The baby girl also has her head shaved as it is taken for granted that as soon as she marries she will also conceive immediately. This is the fervent desire of every girl among the pagans.
Bafut boy, 1941-09-19
64 x 96 mm. A little Bafut boy with a home made crown of banana leaves of which he is inordinately proud.
Bafut girl, 1941-11-19
40 x 62 mm. The women all effect strings of white unglazed beads with native designs on blue and red both round the neck and waist. Also numerous bangles adorn each wrist.
Bafut girl, Mankon, 1937-12
76 x 103 mm. A proud young lady at the dance, showing off her numerous black jiggedars and a band of hide decorated with old German military buttons. Her sexual taboo is well advertised by the number of black strings she has hanging in front.
Bafut woman and child, 1941-09
46 x 95 mm. 'A Bafut woman with her child, these women all wear numerous necklaces of large beads with the largest and longest bead in the centre. Some of the beads are really old and said to come from Genoa and each could purchase 10 slaves each. All these women have cowrie shells suspended from their girdles in front' [historic caption].
Bafut woman, Mankon, 1937-12
76 x 103 mm. A Bafut woman guest at the ceremonies with her shaved head and girdle of cowrie shells as a fertility fetish.
Bafut woman, Mankon, 1937-12
76 x 103 mm. A Bafut woman dressed for the party with her necklaces of German beads, her brass bangles and anklets and her cowrie shell jiggedar for fertility though the two little strings with cowrie shells attached and hanging in front show she is still sexually taboo on account of suckling a child.
Bafut woman, Mankon, 1937-12
76 x 103 mm. A Bafut woman dressed for the party with her necklaces of German beads, her brass bangles and anklets and her cowrie shell jiggedar for fertility though the two little strings with cowrie shells attached and hanging in front show she is still sexually taboo on account of suckling a child.
Bafut woman, Mankon, 1937-12
76 x 103 mm. Another well dressed lady at the dance. She proudly displayed her hide hip-band studded with old German buttons and her numerous jiggedars of soft black stick joined with grass rings. Her legs were coloured red with powdered red cam wood.
Bali -Kumbat woman, Banso-Bamenda Road, 1941-06-07
64 x 108 mm. Bali -Kumbat woman with her little sporan of grasses and the little grass tail at the back [and carrying a woven basket on her head].
Bamassi clay pot, Banso, 1939-06
62 x 40 mm. Clay pot made by the potters of Bamassi, the women are the best artists in this work. Note the snake design, these pots sell for about 1/-.
Bamassi, pot sellers, Banso, 1939-06-18
62 x 40 mm. The earthernware pot sellers from Bamassi. The typical Banso people strolling about, the girls with their waist strings 'Aggedsrs' and the red cloth draped in front 'Teh'. In their hands their raffia shopping baskets, very fine raffia work is done in the area. The effect of cheap Japanese cottons is seen in the hideous garb of the men and women who are mostly mission people and consider themselves very superior to what they call 'The Bush woman'.