LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PLATE
Part of Marina, Lagos, Southern Nigeria[1]
Marina, showing Customs, Lagos, Southern Nigeria[2]
Lagos[3]
Lagos. Amongst the Palms[4]
Bird’s-eye View showing Marina and Town, Lagos[5]
A portion of Lagos Town from Roof of New Mosque[6]
Lagos[7]
West End of Lagos from the French Factory[8]
Steam Tram, Marina, Lagos[9]
Lagos[10]
Business Premises, Marina, Lagos[11]
Part of Marina, Lagos[12]
The Marina, Lagos[13]
Club House, Lagos[14]
Post Office, Lagos[15]
Government House, Lagos[16]
Public Wash “Houses,” Lagos[17]
Public Washing Place, Elegrata, Lagos[18]
Railway, Iddo[19]
Yams (potatoes) on the Beach, Lagos[20]
Fruit Market, Lagos[21]
Corner of Market, Lagos[22]
Iddo Station, Lagos[23]
Railway Engine, Iddo[24]
Fulani Sheep, Lagos[25]
Bullock Cart[26]
Forcados, Southern Nigeria[27]
“Sir Alfred” Dry Dock, Forcados[28]
Botanical Gardens, Ebute Metta, Lagos[29]
Botanical Gardens, Ebute Metta, Lagos[30]
Railway Crossing, Ebute Metta, Lagos[31]
On the Road to Ebute Metta, Lagos[32]
The Market, Burutu, Southern Nigeria[33]
Burutu Market[34]
Government Boat at Burutu[35]
Palm Oil Stores, Burutu[36]
Hospital, Burutu[37]
Kwa River, Calabar Motor Boat “Spider,” Draught 9 inches[38]
Two Jakrie Women, Burutu, Southern Nigeria[39]
Jakrie Chief and one of his Wives[40]
Large “Cotton Tree” at Okuni, Cross River[41]
Jakrie Woman, Burutu[42]
Chief Okrododo and two of his Sons, Burutu[43]
Chief Okrododo, his Sons and Daughters: Jakrie Tribe, Burutu[44]
Native Dancers at Awka in the Onitsha Hinterland, between Niger and the Cross River[45]
Native Market at Itu on Cross River[46]
A Landing-place on Cross River[47]
On the Ewayong, a Tributary of the Cross River[48]
A Bridge over Auja River near Ogoja[49]
Bridge built of Vines by Pagans[50]
The “Spider” at Itu[51]
Oshogbo Railway Station: Lady Egerton and District Commissioner Mr. Gladstone, in Foreground[52]
Cocoanut and Banana Palms[53]
Sir Walter Egerton, Lady Egerton, Capt. Lawrence, Private Secretary, Capt. Lloyd, A.D.C.[54]
Lower Niger[55]
Lower Niger[56]
On the Banks of the Lower Niger[57]
Shipping Rubber, Lower Niger[58]
Village on the Lower Niger[59]
Idah, River Niger[60]
Messrs. G. W. Christian’s Store at Idah, Niger River[61]
Ejaws: Village Scene, Lower Niger[62]
Bridge of Sighs, Lokoja, Northern Nigeria[63]
Main Street, Lokoja Market[64]
Native Judge or Alkale at Lokoja (A Copy of the Koran on his Lap)[65]
Asaba Boys, Southern Nigeria[66]
“Boys” who work the Cargo[67]
Shipping Cotton, Lokoja, Northern Nigeria[68]
Niger Company’s Depot at Lokoja[69]
Produce Stores, Lokoja[70]
Lokoja Market[71]
Lokoja Market[72]
Lokoja Market[73]
Lokoja Market[74]
Yams on the Beach, Lokoja[75]
At the River-side, Lokoja[76]
Lokoja[77]
Lokoja[78]
Marine Bungalow, Lokoja[79]
European Hospital, Lokoja[80]
Canteen at Lokoja[81]
Bank, Lokoja[82]
King Abiga, Lokoja, Northern Nigeria[83]
Devil Man, Lokoja[84]
Lokoja[85]
Lokoja[86]
Camp Road, Lokoja[87]
Camp Road, Lokoja[88]
Barracks, Lokoja[89]
The Serrikin (King of Lokoja) and his Chiefs at the King’s House[90]
Meat Market, Lokoja[91]
Guard on Government Treasury, Lokoja[92]
Messrs. Christian’s Store, Lokoja[93]
Hausas Love Soap and Water[94]
Coming in from the Country, Lokoja[95]
Lokoja[96]
Bridge of Sighs, Lokoja[97]
Government Officials and others watching Gymkana, Lokoja[98]
Hausa Women Hairdressing, Lokoja, Northern Nigeria[99]
Barbers, Lokoja Market[100]
Native Barber[101]
Preparing Foofoo (Crushed Yams), Lokoja[102]
Children at Play, Lokoja[103]
Children in the Market, Lokoja, Northern Nigeria[104]
Washing up, River Nigeria[105]
A Quarrel, Lokoja Market[106]
Washing Day on the Niger River, Northern Nigeria[107]
Native Trading Canoe, Upper Niger, Northern Nigeria[108]
Group of Hausa and Nupe Chiefs (Serrikin of Lokoja in Centre)[109]
Black Bluejackets on the Government River Steamer “Kapelli”[110]
S. W. “Ndoni” (Cargo Boat) on the Niger River[111]
“Halstead” (Cargo Boat) on Niger River[112]
High Commissioner’s Yacht “Corona” on the Niger[113]
Hausa Canoe[114]
Chief’s Canoe being saluted on the Niger[115]
Nupe Town of Egga on the Niger[116]
Egga, Northern Nigeria[117]
Egbohu, Northern Nigeria, Landing-place of Expedition against Beda[118]
Part of Rabba Village, Northern Nigeria[119]
Unloading Salt, Jebba[120]
Loading Steamer, Jebba[121]
The S.S. “Scarborough” at Jebba[122]
Looking up the Niger from Jebba[123]
Mohammedan Mosque, Northern Nigeria[124]
Palm Village, Northern Nigeria[125]
Shonga, Northern Nigeria[126]
Fulani Cattle, Northern Nigeria[127]
On the Benue River[128]
Camping on Benue River[129]
Market at Lamugo, near Keffi[130]
Cowrie Men paying Carriers per Basket[131]
Making Lama Mats[132]
Making Stools[133]
Grinding Guinea Corn[134]
Jukums at Abinsi[135]
The Emir of Kano. (Now a Prisoner in Lokoja. Was the cause of the Kano Rising in 1907)[136]
Three Hausa Traders with Bundles of Skins from Kano[137]
Cattle, near Nafada[138]
Camels at Nafada[139]
Selling Cotton in Nafada Market[140]
Chief of Kanam[141]
Head Men in Vom[142]
Miango Chief and Head Men (Ex-Chief on Left)[143]
Chief of Wase[144]
Camps in Hos[145]
Hausa Loom[146]
Second Chief at Ibi[147]
Wase Rock[148]
Amo Men[149]
Hausa Girl[150]
Kabba Boy[151]
Hausa Woman[152]
Hausa Boy[153]
Brother Healy and some of his Pupils, Onitsha[154]
View on the Niger River[155]
Messrs. G. W. Christian’s Store, Onitsha[156]
Sir William Wallace, K.C.M.G.[157]
Mr. S. R. Bastard[158]
Mr. Laws in front of Office with Bars of Tin ready for Transport[159]
First Camp at the Tin Mines, Naraguta[160]
Naraguta Camp[161]
Part of the Fuel Market, Bauchi[162]
Surveying Party at Juga[163]
Pagans paying a Visit to discuss Matters at Jos[164]
Pagans bringing in a Present, Jos[165]
Naraguta. Pagans coming in for Tin Loads to Jermaan. (We were fighting them a year before)[166]
Carriers leaving Naraguta Camp[167]
Carriers crossing Delimi River[168]
Naraguta. 190 Bars of Tin leaving Camp by Asab Pagans[169]
A Camp. Survey Camp at Jos[170]
Horses being brought as Tax[171]
Part of actual Working Face, Naraguta[172]
Launders at end of Tail Race at River’s Edge, Naraguta[173]
Naraguta. Making Dam[174]
Naraguta. Construction of Dam. Rukubar Pagans[175]
Naraguta. View showing Back of Dam[176]
Naraguta Dam[177]
Naraguta[178]
Naraguta[179]
Naraguta[180]
Naraguta. Four Sluice-boxes in Labourers’ Creek[181]
Naraguta[182]
Naraguta. View of Sluice-boxes, Labourers’ Creek[183]
Naraguta. Moving Boxes to Face of Stope, Bala’s Stope[184]
Naraguta. Two Sluice-boxes[185]
Naraguta[186]
Naraguta[187]
Naraguta Camp[188]
Opening Foot-bridge, Delimi River, Naraguta[189]
Labourers’ Camp on the Tin Fields[190]
Naraguta. Tin-workers working the Bed of the River in dry season[191]
Naraguta. Construction of Leat by Rukubar Pagans[192]
Naraguta. Construction of Leat by Rukubar Pagans[193]
Washing Tin in Delimi River, Naraguta[194]
Delimi River[195]
View of Delimi River between Naraguta and Jos[196]
Naraguta. View showing Flood-boxes on Leat[197]
Naraguta[198]
A Camp[199]
Naraguta. Tributers washing Tin[200]
Tin Washing[201]
Naraguta. Half-length new Main Tail Race[202]
Naraguta. No. 2. Looking up Main Tail Race[203]
Naraguta. Lower View, No. 2, Main Tail Race[204]
Naraguta. Close to Main Working Face, No. 2 Stope[205]
Naraguta. Tin Mining. Yorubus Working in the Ground[206]
Troops leaving Naraguta Camp for Bauchi[207]
Nafuta Gorge, looking towards Juga. The Juga River runs down the centre and passes to the Nafuta Flats[208]
Nafuta Gorge. The River at this point is lost to sight to thirty feet below the big boulders in the middle of the Ravine[209]
Proposed Dam Site, Juga[210]
Prospecting on Dubbo or Topaz Valley[211]
Mr. C. G. Lush’s Camp at Juga[212]
Camp of Messrs. Lush, Huddart and Walter Wethered[213]
Messrs. Huddart and Lush prospecting on one of the Creeks of the Dubbo or Topaz Valley Property[214]
Face of Alluvial, 16 feet deep, averaging about 6 lbs. of Tin per cubic yard; Dubbo or Topaz Valley Mine[215]
Juga Camp: Pay-day[216]
Rafinsiroma Camp[217]
Rafinsiroma Dam, looking south-east[218]
House-building, Rafinsiroma Tin Mines[219]
A Group of Natives[220]
View in Amo[221]
A View in Vom[222]
Mr. G. W. Christian, a Nigerian Trader[223]
Steamers discharging at Baro[224]
Baro Yard[225]
Baro Beach just before the Railway was begun: Baro-Kano Railway[226]
Setting out Earthwork at Patatifi, Baro-Kano Line[227]
Temporary Bridge over the Bakogi River, Baro-Kano Line[228]
Engine of the Emir Class on Steel Bridge, Baro-Kano Line[229]
Earthwork in Progress, Baro-Kano Line[230]
Straightening Road at Railhead, Baro-Kano Line[231]
Niger End of the Line: View from Baro Hill[232]
General View of Baro Station[233]
Mr. H. W. Laws, Engineer to the Niger Company[234]
Map of Southern Nigeria[235]
Map of Northern Nigeria[236]
Map showing Route of Railway from Baro to Rigachika[237]
Map showing Railway and Roads to Tin Fields[238]
Alluvial Tin Districts in the Bauchi Province[239]
Plan of the Naraguta Tin Mines showing Workings[240]
Properties of the Juga (Nigeria) Tin & Power Company, Limited[241]
Properties of the Lucky Chance Mines, Limited, in the Dubbo District[242]
The Dubbo or Topaz Valley Property, belonging to the Lucky Chance Mines, Limited[243]
Rafinsiroma Tin Property, belonging to the Lucky Chance Mines, Limited[244]
The Polchi Alluvial Tin Property, belonging to the Lucky Chance Mines, Limited[245]
The Bilidi Alluvial Tin Property, belonging to the Lucky Chance Mines, Limited[246]
The Federri Alluvial Tin Property, the Tin Fields of Northern Nigeria, Limited[247]
Doss or Dila Tin Property, the Tin Fields of Northern Nigeria, Limited[248]
The Kurdum River Alluvial Tin Area[249]
The Rein, Forum, Ribon, and Kurdum Alluvial Tin Areas[250]
The Rein Alluvial Tin Area[251]
The Farum Alluvial Tin Area[252]
The Shen Alluvial Tin Area[253]
South Bukeru Tin Area[254]
Juga District[255]
Gel Tin Lode and Alluvial Company[256]
The Northern Nigeria (Bauchi) Tin Mines[257]
Route from Minna to Tin Fields[258]
New road from Railhead to Tin Fields[259]

NIGERIA & ITS TIN FIELDS