Skip to main content

Africa Collection (page 16)

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers set up home in a hanger in Nairobi in Kenya during

Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers set up home in a hanger in Nairobi in Kenya during the Mau-Mau crisis 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men from the Lancashire Fusiliers, based up country at Fort Hall in the Kikuyu reserve

Men from the Lancashire Fusiliers, based up country at Fort Hall in the Kikuyu reserve on their first anti Mau-Mau patrol in a forest that the Kikuya believe to be sacred 1952 The Kikuya tribe live

Background imageAfrica Collection: The new Governor of Kenya, Sir Evelyn Baring, in the full regalia of a Colonial Governor

The new Governor of Kenya, Sir Evelyn Baring, in the full regalia of a Colonial Governor, arrives for the opening ceremony of the new session of the Kenya Legislative Council 1952. Politics

Background imageAfrica Collection: A guard at the Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Niarobi where the battle against

A guard at the Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Niarobi where the battle against the Mau-Mau terrorists is planned and co-ordinated 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: Mr Oliver Lyttleton, the Secretary of State for the Colonies

Mr Oliver Lyttleton, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on a visit to Kenya where Mau-Mau terrorists have been becoming more and more active 1952 The Secretary of State for the Colonies

Background imageAfrica Collection: The Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Nairobi where the battle against the Mau-Mau

The Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Nairobi where the battle against the Mau-Mau terrorists is planned and co-ordinated 1952 October 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers camped in a hanger in Nairobi clean their weapons

Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers camped in a hanger in Nairobi clean their weapons (9mm Sten Submachine Gun and SMLE.303 Lee Enfield Mk.4 rifle) in Kenya during the Mau-Mau crisis 1952 October 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: British troops guarding children from the threat of Mau-Mau terrorists 1952

British troops guarding children from the threat of Mau-Mau terrorists 1952. As fears surrounding the Mau Mau grew, the British government in Kenya took greater measures to protect European settlers

Background imageAfrica Collection: Mr Oliver Lyttleton, the Secretary of State for the Colonies

Mr Oliver Lyttleton, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, on a visit to Kenya where Mau-Mau terrorists have been becoming more and more active 1952 World at War

Background imageAfrica Collection: A guard at the Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Niarobi where the battle against

A guard at the Operations Room of the Kenya Police in Niarobi where the battle against the Mau-Mau terrorists is planned and co-ordinated 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: The new Governor of Kenya, Sir Evelyn Baring, in the full regalia of a Colonial Governor

The new Governor of Kenya, Sir Evelyn Baring, in the full regalia of a Colonial Governor, inspects the Guard of Honour of the Lancashire Fusiliers before the opening ceremony of the New Session of

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers camped in a hanger in Nairobi clean their weapons

Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers camped in a hanger in Nairobi clean their weapons (9mm Sten Submachine Gun and SMLE.303 Lee Enfield Mk.4 rifle) in Kenya during the Mau-Mau crisis 1952 October 1952

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers set up home in a hanger in Nairobi in Kenya during

Men of the Lancashire Fusiliers set up home in a hanger in Nairobi in Kenya during the Mau-Mau crisis 1952 October 1952. British troops were sent to Kenya on the 19th of October 1952 to help deal

Background imageAfrica Collection: Men from the Lancashire Fusiliers based at Fort Hall 1952 October 1952

Men from the Lancashire Fusiliers based at Fort Hall 1952 October 1952. British troops were sent to Kenya on the 19th of October 1952 to help deal with the growing Mau Mau uprising

Background imageAfrica Collection: Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh wave goodbye on their

Queen Elizabeth II and her husband Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh wave goodbye on their departure from the West African country of Ghana. 27th November 1961

Background imageAfrica Collection: Queen Elizabeth II Nigeria Tour February 1956 The excitment of the day was just to

Queen Elizabeth II Nigeria Tour February 1956 The excitment of the day was just to much for this youngster. Who fell asleep whilst the Queen toured Kaduara in Eastern Nigeria



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping