Photographs

Image records

Historic photographs are shown with date, place, holder and reuse status.

Wikipedia

Photo of Calabar Port in November 1981 showing continued maritime activity decades after its early history. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-738 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Duke town, a key settlement in the seaport’s trade network. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-739 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-740 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-741 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Photo credit; Wikipedia

Reference OZ-M-742 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Map of the Cross River estuary c. 1820, Calabar River to NE. It was not known then that the Cross River was the larger, so the estuary was named after the Calabar. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-743 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Site of a slave market at Akpabuyo in the Calabar area, featured in a major exhibit of the museum. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-744 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Illustration from Calabar and Its Mission (1890) by Hugh Goldie. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-745 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Palaver of Chiefs on board HMS Decoy, at Duke Town, Old Calabar River – The Graphic 1880. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-746 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Picture of Old Calabar Factories from HM Stanley’s book “The Congo and the founding of its free state; a story of work and exploration (1885)” photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-747 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Southern states, including Calabar. Photo credit; Wikipedia

Reference OZ-M-748 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Chiefs and British Officials at the official opening of the Calabar Watt Market. Photo credit: Wikipedia

Reference OZ-M-749 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

Untitled photograph — 0bec9679509ea5db1e0cecca9cb27ba5 (1)

Reference OZ-M-750 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Kings and Chiefs of Old Calabar Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-751 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Obong of Calabar. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-752 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Picture of Old Calabar Factories from HM Stanley’s book “The Congo and the founding of its free state; a story of work and exploration. Photo credit; Wikipedia

Reference OZ-M-753 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Old Residency Museum (historic Government House) in Calabar, the former seat of colonial administration shipped from Britain in 1884 and later converted to museum status. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-754 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Britannica

Map of old Calabar. Photo credit;Britannica

Reference OZ-M-755 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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hotels.ng

This is the ceremonial powerhouse of Calabar and the home of the Obong (King) of Calabar. Photo credit; hotels.ng

Reference OZ-M-756 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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National Library of Nigeria

Portrait of the Obong of Calabar, Edidem Ekpo Okon Abasi Otu V the 78th monarch of the Efik people and custodian of the Calabar monarchy. Photo credit; National Library of Nigeria.

Reference OZ-M-757 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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connectnigeria

Duke Town (originally Atakpa) became one of the most powerful Efik city-states and later evolved into the centre known to Europeans as Akwa Akpa and eventually Calabar. Photo credit; connectnigeria

Reference OZ-M-758 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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ajuede.com

Duke Ephraim IX Photo credit; ajuede.com

Reference OZ-M-759 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Creek Town. Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-760 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikipedia

Brass plate depicting an Ekpe spirit Photo credit; Wikipedia.

Reference OZ-M-761 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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