- Collection type
- Photograph
- Description
- Group of men, some using ropes and other pushing from behind, moving a portable steam engine along a track.
- Geographical reference
- Date / Period
- Date of photograph: 1930 - 1932
- Acquisition information
- Donated: 1969
- Photographic process
- Negative film nitrate
- Dimensions
- Length x Width 85 x 112 mm
- Object numbers
- Accession number: 1998.217.8.1 Previous PRM number: B.17.8.1 Previous other number: JLV1
- Research and responses
Biographical Information - John Lucien Vitoria's wife Edmée Vitoria (Edmée Nikel) who accompanied him during the period 1930-1932 in Nigeria, has been the subject of a biography by her daughter Christine Lehmann, Edmée Nikel: le bonheur de peindre, Somogy éditions de Art, 2008. Vitoria and their time in Nigeria are briefly discussed in this book, and several of the photographs in the PRM collection are reproduced. [CM 10/11/2008]
Further items to explore
1998.217.8.45Village scene with a group of people resting in the shadow of a tree. A car is parked with its doors open towards the middle of the scene.1998.217.8.45
1998.217.8.22Full-length portrait of a woman holding a head pan, used for transporting broken gravel to a mining dump, by her side. Other women, turned facing the camera, are holding pans on their heads. A headman dressed in robes is watching on from a distance. 1998.217.8.22
1998.217.8.46View of the Great Mosque, Kano.1998.217.8.46
1998.217.8.23Group portrait of women, dressed in full-length robes and wearing headdresses, standing and facing towards the camera. Five girls seated in front.1998.217.8.23
1998.66.51Family Group at Ogboudma (or Ogbonoma?), New Calabar.1998.66.51
2015.22.1101View of a near-dry river bed.2015.22.1101
2005.113.1069Archaeological and ethnographic photographs, mainly relating to iron-working in Nigeria.2005.113.1069
2005.113.1117Archaeological and ethnographic photographs, mainly relating to iron-working in Nigeria.2005.113.1117