Search Results for coast

... of California Publications in Political Science, Volume 4, No. 3 . Pp. vi , 317 - 410 . $1.50 . The Gold Coast in Transition . By Apter David E. . Princeton : Princeton University Press , 1955 . Pp. xiii , 355 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 Book Reviews 253...

...Arthur Palmer Hudson; Virginia Mary Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 THE COAST OF FRANCE HOW NEAR! French Invasion and English Literature, 1793-1805 ARTHUR PALMER HUDSON AND VIRGINIA MARY WHEN THE COURSE of World War II events pointed to possibility of an invasion of England...

...Sarah Balakrishnan Between June 18 and 24, 1888, the British colonial government of the Gold Coast killed an estimated eight hundred people on the small borderland town of Taviefe. This essay studies the massacre at Taviefe as a central event in the colonization of the Gold Coast. Although Taviefe...

... airfield to the northeast coast of Okinawa and create new training facilities in the nearby forests. © 2012 Duke University Press 2012 A G A I N S T the D A Y Christopher T. Nelson Occupation without End: Opposition to the US Military in Okinawa Seeing Okinawa Okinawa. I am never certain what images...

... in their territory that would increase tanker traffic in the habitat of endangered orcas by seven hundred percent by conducting their own assessment of the project based on Coast Salish law. These exercises of jurisdiction demonstrate relations with and responsibilities towards these Nations’ traditional territories...

...Simon Rottenberg Copyright © 1967 by Duke University Press 1967 The Business of Slave Trading1 Simon Rottenberg The West Coast of Africa became an international specialist in the production of slaves for the New World early in the sixteenth century and continued in that capacity until...

... mar­ ried him another wife, and they had four children. But shucks, I never claimed no kin with them! Wouldn t seem like you needed to not with a family like yourn! rejoined his weather-beaten companion dryly. Known the length of the Banks as Cap n Jeems Henry, this pic­ turesque old coast...

... such centers. Equally significant is the fact that these local nineteenth-century notions obscured, in their own way, an earlier history that identified Notsie as a major economic center within the region not only by local residents, but also by European traders operating on the coast in the mid-sixteenth...

... ple, a mixture probably of Negro and Berber stock, who dominated the darker Negroes among whom they lived. This army was being launched against the Hebohs, a coast tribe of Negroes, who had been disturbing the trade of the Fulbe by destroying vessels that came to the coast. At their head rode Abduhl...

... Hemisphere, the land they discovered was the only barrier to their eastern goal. They firmly believed in a natural roadway to India s riches. On one of his voyages, Columbus spent weeks cruising back and forth along the Caribbean coast of Central America in search of a passageway westward. The next century...

... artifact of its kind on the coast. In addition to the shrine, Hunt col­ lected 152 other artifacts in the Mowachaht region, 12 of which were directly connected to whaling. He recorded sixty-five pages of text about the shrine and its ritualism, and took seven photographs of the structure.2 The South...

... fields that Africa might be the granary of Rome. There was a fitness in this mighty Roman empire encircling the Mediterranean, for the ethnologists now say that the Berbers are racially akin to the peoples of the southern European coasts. Certain it is that the lands to the north of the Sahara...

... later a notice appeared in the Foreign Intelligence section of the Times. It was posted from Berlin: An evening Journal learns that the govt, is in negotiation with the African traveler Gerhardt Rohlfs with the view of dispatching him on a consular mission to some part of the west coast of Africa...

..., stamped out whatever was vicious and inhuman, but preserved what seemed good and blended it with ideas and practices of the West. It worked so well that indirect rule was extended to the Gold Coast, British Togo and Cameroons, and elsewhere in Africa. Farther east­ ward it was utilized in Malaya...

... 1500 to 1800 amounts to over half a mil­ lion, more than on any other African area of comparable size.1 The Ba Kongo, whoever they are, inhabit most of an area lying three to seven degrees south of the equator and extending about 400 km between the Atlantic coast of Central Africa and Kinshasa...

... this period, Canada did not mount anything resembling a national presence in the Pacific. Thus, prior to 1914 Canadians did not establish a navy capable of patrolling the coast of British Columbia. Moreover, successive Canadian govern­ ments in this era avoided commitments with Australia and New Zea­ land...

... reasonable, though one won­ ders how many ships he might expect to meet on the east coast of Australia in that day and age. Perhaps the ship that rescued him was after all not going around the east and south of Australia at all, as Mr. Case seems to think, but heading for Cape Horn on a southeasterly course...

....” In Patterns of Commoning , edited by Bollier David Helfrich Silke , 309 – 29 . Amherst, MA : Commons Strategies Group and Off the Common Books . Soutar Monty . 2015 . “East Coast Region.” Te Ara—The Encyclopedia of New Zealand . www.teara.govt.nz/mi/east-coast-region/page-1...

... for a foreign language. It is found in no other portion of the South. Ordinary negro dialect found in books has no resemblance to it It is found on the southeast coast alone. Its strange words, singular pronunciations, peculiar corruptions, and frequent abbreviations so disguise the familiar features of one s...

... of opposition within the Organization of African Unity (OAU) precipitated by the willingness of a number of more distant Francophone states, led by President Houphouet-Boigny of the Ivory Coast, to enter into a dialogue with Pretoria regarding relations between black Africa and the white-ruled apartheid state...