The mode of travel. The hammock is carried in the hands or upon the shoulders of strong young men, who make remarkable speed considering the roads, a mere winding path through field, forest, or jungle, and the heavy loads they are compelled to bear. The hammock is quite comfortable, and a boon to the sick or weary.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Portraits and people
The whole school - missionaries and teachers. 1, Bestman Kolenky, senior worker; 2, G. W. Natt, pastor and teacher; 3, D. G. Kolenky, teacher; 4, G.W. Natt, Jr.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Portraits and people
The Rev. John Keah and family in charge of Miriam Memorial substation, at Hanabroy. These and all other substation workers were trained at the Garraway Mission.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Portraits and people
Boys who were students in Garraway Mission, who are now in the College of West Africa at Monrovia. Two of them - Samuel W Jnaffer, and Thomas S. Tabour, are in America attending school.
Subject
African Americans--Religion, Missions, Portraits and people
Martha A. Drummer. Printed on recto: Martha A. Drummer, sailed for Africa, 1906. Missionary of Pacific Brance, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Methodist Episcopal Church.
Subject
Portraits and people, AfricaAfrican American women, Methodist Church, African Americans--Religion
A group of men and boys stand in front of a building. Written on verso: Mr. Mooney, native commissioner, graduates and students of Garraway Mission School in front of church.
Subject
Missions, Portraits and people, African Americans--Religion
