Digital Library - Selected African Holdings
University of Southern California
Selected items with African Origination
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Publication Type
- 1,863
- 59
- 32
Organization
- 1,954
Language
- 1,872
Year
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- 1
- 4
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- 2
USC: University of Southern California English
Madagascar - 11 - Pileuses de Riz." Three young girls are shown pounding rice in a wooden mortar. A young bow crouches nearby, while behind them can be seen several …
USC: University of Southern California English
School children.
USC: University of Southern California English
The home is located at Mangarivotra close to the deaconesses home. Ragnhild Omunda Andreassen, maiden name Haerem, was a deaconess at Ambohipiantrana, the home for the leprous, near Antsirabe. She …
USC: University of Southern California English
Two men play to Oware, a popular game in Africa. A childs looks at their game.
USC: University of Southern California English
"DOMINICAINES MISSIONNAIRES DE NIANGARA. - La Lecon d'Ecriture." ("DOMINICAN MISSIONARIES OF NIANGARA. - The Lesson of Writing.") Eighteen indigenous girls sit outside at desks near a brick building. A missionary …
USC: University of Southern California English
Portrait of a woman with two children.
USC: University of Southern California English
"Mbozi. Knaben u. Mädchen treten mit Feldhacken zur Stationsreinigung an. Erhalten von Br. Giersch 1929." ("Mbozi. Boys and girls report with field hoes for cleaning the station. Received from Br[other] …
USC: University of Southern California English
"Papaien, schmecken birnenartig" ("Pawpaws, taste like pears"). Next to the trunk of the tree a European girl (probably Irmgard Guth). Wilhelm Guth (1888-1980), from Zeiskam in the Rhineland Palatinate, studied …
USC: University of Southern California English
Two boys working in the school of the leper-house of the Société des missions évangéliques de Paris (Paris evangelical missionary society) in Ebeigne.
USC: University of Southern California English
“Missions Assomptionistes au Congo Belge (Ituri). Femme indigène revenant du travail. Elle porte ses outlis sur la tête, son enfant sur le dos, et, dans le main, la précieuse poignée …