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Barotse Black & White Stock Photos

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Barotse Black & White Stock Photos

South Africa, Makololo Settlement, 19th Century Stock Photo
RM2BDX6NJ–South Africa, Makololo Settlement, 19th Century
''Musiciens du Barotse; Afrique Australe', 1914. From "Grande Geographie Bong Illustree", 1914. Stock Photo
RM2P0WX5E–''Musiciens du Barotse; Afrique Australe', 1914. From "Grande Geographie Bong Illustree", 1914.
Barotse Women -- Women of the Barotse Chief's Court perform the Dance of Welcome, called the 'Limba'. It is a peculiar shuffling kind of dance to a rhythm provided by the Africa xylophone (Silimba) and drums made from gourds. It goes on for hours. In the foreground are two fine examples of the Court dress worn by the Barotse women. This was the dance that intrigued the former Secretary of State for the Colonies Mr. James Griffiths, on his recent visit to Barotseland. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nig Stock Photo
RM2HX611K–Barotse Women -- Women of the Barotse Chief's Court perform the Dance of Welcome, called the 'Limba'. It is a peculiar shuffling kind of dance to a rhythm provided by the Africa xylophone (Silimba) and drums made from gourds. It goes on for hours. In the foreground are two fine examples of the Court dress worn by the Barotse women. This was the dance that intrigued the former Secretary of State for the Colonies Mr. James Griffiths, on his recent visit to Barotseland. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nig
. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. Kit inspection of Barotse Native Police. busy recruiting for the Barotse Native Police,and with such success that before arriving atKalomo five days later, we had selected thirty orforty Napoleons in embryo, who were very fine,well-set-up men, and all most keen for their futureemployment, being especially anxious to don the. IN REMOTEST BAROTSELANU. 267 smart uniform at once and to be armed with arifle without delay. They httle knew what wasin store for them Stock Photo
RM2AG2HK8–. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. Kit inspection of Barotse Native Police. busy recruiting for the Barotse Native Police,and with such success that before arriving atKalomo five days later, we had selected thirty orforty Napoleons in embryo, who were very fine,well-set-up men, and all most keen for their futureemployment, being especially anxious to don the. IN REMOTEST BAROTSELANU. 267 smart uniform at once and to be armed with arifle without delay. They httle knew what wasin store for them
''King Lewanika of Barotsi-Land who has lately come under the Protectorate of the British South Africa Company', 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44. July to December, 1891. Stock Photo
RM2P0WB40–''King Lewanika of Barotsi-Land who has lately come under the Protectorate of the British South Africa Company', 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44. July to December, 1891.
Barotse Women -- Facing the palisade of the inner courtyard the women of the household sit and chant their traditional song of welcome to the Paramount Chief on his return from a long journey. One or two of the women are wearing a more modern type of dress but the majority still favour the Victorian bustle. The older women have kept their dresses carefully preserved for many years. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nigel Watt, Camera Press).;Barotse Women -- Facing the palisade of the inner courtyard the Stock Photo
RM2HX6120–Barotse Women -- Facing the palisade of the inner courtyard the women of the household sit and chant their traditional song of welcome to the Paramount Chief on his return from a long journey. One or two of the women are wearing a more modern type of dress but the majority still favour the Victorian bustle. The older women have kept their dresses carefully preserved for many years. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nigel Watt, Camera Press).;Barotse Women -- Facing the palisade of the inner courtyard the
. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. ever that it will greatly alterand improve Barotse—enormously to our ad-vantage. 34 CHAPTER V. Harding and Macaulay arrive with boats—Departure from Lialui—Accountof a sample day of travel. I HAD been at Lialui more than a week beforeHarding and Macaulay arrived with the boats.Their river trip had been rather disastrous ; aquantity of sugar had been stolen, one boat wasswamped, and a number of my own personalarticles spoilt. It had also rained nearly everyda Stock Photo
RM2AG2T72–. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. ever that it will greatly alterand improve Barotse—enormously to our ad-vantage. 34 CHAPTER V. Harding and Macaulay arrive with boats—Departure from Lialui—Accountof a sample day of travel. I HAD been at Lialui more than a week beforeHarding and Macaulay arrived with the boats.Their river trip had been rather disastrous ; aquantity of sugar had been stolen, one boat wasswamped, and a number of my own personalarticles spoilt. It had also rained nearly everyda
''The Palaver between Lewanika and Mr. F.E. Lochner; acting on behalf of The British South Africa Company', 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44. July to December, 1891. Stock Photo
RM2P0WB6G–''The Palaver between Lewanika and Mr. F.E. Lochner; acting on behalf of The British South Africa Company', 1891. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 44. July to December, 1891.
Barotse Women -- A group of the Paramount Chief's family in their traditional dress. In the front row on the left is the Chief's aunt wearing a dress of fine silk that has been her proud possession for almost fifty years. On the right is the Chief's grandchild. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nigel Watt, Camera Press).;Barotse Women -- A group of the Paramount Chief's family in their traditional dress. In the front row on the left is the Chief's aunt wearing a dress of fine silk that has been her proud Stock Photo
RM2HX610C–Barotse Women -- A group of the Paramount Chief's family in their traditional dress. In the front row on the left is the Chief's aunt wearing a dress of fine silk that has been her proud possession for almost fifty years. On the right is the Chief's grandchild. June 23, 1952. (Photo by Nigel Watt, Camera Press).;Barotse Women -- A group of the Paramount Chief's family in their traditional dress. In the front row on the left is the Chief's aunt wearing a dress of fine silk that has been her proud
. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. esident, Mr. Coryndon,and his party had started for England on leave,and we had taken charge in his place. lO CHAPTER II. Litia—His government—Views on Christianity of natives—Departure forKazungula—Mr. Coillard—Arrival at Sesheke—Sesheke missionaries—Sergeant Macaulay. LiTiA, the eldest son of Lewanika, and heir-apparent to the Barotse throne, paid me anofficial visit. He is a vi^ell-made man of some twenty-fiveor thirty summers. He arrived carefully dresse Stock Photo
RM2AG2W2P–. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. esident, Mr. Coryndon,and his party had started for England on leave,and we had taken charge in his place. lO CHAPTER II. Litia—His government—Views on Christianity of natives—Departure forKazungula—Mr. Coillard—Arrival at Sesheke—Sesheke missionaries—Sergeant Macaulay. LiTiA, the eldest son of Lewanika, and heir-apparent to the Barotse throne, paid me anofficial visit. He is a vi^ell-made man of some twenty-fiveor thirty summers. He arrived carefully dresse
. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. Aow! K In Remotest Barotseland Being an Account of a Journey of over8,000 Miles tlirough the Wildest andRemotest Parts of Lewanikas Empire. By Col. COLIN HARDING, C.M.G., F.R.G.S., Acting-Administrator of North-West Rhodesia,Commandant Barotse Native Police.. London: Hurst and Blackett, Limited 1904 All rights resered. CONTENTS PART I.THE ZAMBESI. FABE CHAPTER I. Arrival at the Victoria Falls—Object of journey—Our party—Trans-port riders picnic . ..... 3 CH Stock Photo
RM2AG2WPY–. In remotest Barotseland; being an account of a journey of over 8,000 miles through the wildest and remotest parts of Lewanika's empire. Aow! K In Remotest Barotseland Being an Account of a Journey of over8,000 Miles tlirough the Wildest andRemotest Parts of Lewanikas Empire. By Col. COLIN HARDING, C.M.G., F.R.G.S., Acting-Administrator of North-West Rhodesia,Commandant Barotse Native Police.. London: Hurst and Blackett, Limited 1904 All rights resered. CONTENTS PART I.THE ZAMBESI. FABE CHAPTER I. Arrival at the Victoria Falls—Object of journey—Our party—Trans-port riders picnic . ..... 3 CH
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