Browse Items (9328 total)

A native woman with a hoe. This is typical - usually they carry the hoe on their head when not using it - it is usually spiked on top and driven through the handle. Occasionally this type with handle going through, but usually the type is like this…

A photograph of indigenous women pounding white kaffir in a mortar.

A photograph of indigenous women pounding white kaffir in a mortar.

A photograph of an indigenous woman in a canoe in the river and oil palms on the other side of the river bank in the background.

A photograph of a Warundi manamuki husking corn in the field.

A photgraph of an indigenous woman sitting on the ground, cooking with a large earthen pot with a second pot being used as a cover.

A photograph of an indigenous woman with large trunk on her back and a child in front.

A photograph of an indigenous woman standing, wearing a deep blue dress. There are four other people, two standing and two sitting, in the background.

A photograph of indigenous Watusi cattle walking on a dirt path.

Native village in Manihot glaz[iovii] plantation. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 30, 1920]

Part of a panoramic photograph of the south shore of Lake Tanganyika, showing an indigenous village, grass area, and trees

Part of a panoramic photograph of the south shore of Lake Tanganyika, showing an indigenous village, grass area, and trees

A photograph of an indigenous village with wild sweet potato growing all over as well as bananas.

A photograph of a small village with some indigenous people outside of the huts on the right side of the river bank.

A photograph taken from the river, showing an indigenous village on the left and oil palm in the back.

A photograph of an indigenous village near the Kalule nord with the forest in the background.

A photograph of a partial view of an indigenous village on the left. There is corn on the right. These are used in pounding corn or "mealies" into cornmeal.

A photograph of an indigenous village on the right with corn and pumpkins on the left. One of the cottages on the right has a sign over the door in English that says "Photographic supplies".

A photograph of Chief Nanie's men carrying cassava to bring to the Chef de poste and his men.

A photograph of the shop of S. Comrodien & Company, Greenpoint location, Baconsfield. It is a dingy, dirty place, which is a sort of general shop frequented by indigenous people. The proprietor is standing at the very back of the store. There are two…