Image shows a woman and child standing near a house/building.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a group of Bakonjo men in Uganada, seated on ground. They appear to be looking in the direction of some source of entertainment, possibly a gramophone. An annotation of verso of photograph may indicate that it is a gramophone (handwriting is difficult to read).
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a group of canoes on the upper Congo River. Two have people in them rowing.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a field in the Congo region, with an acacia tree in the foreground, and Lake Ruisamba in the background.
A.F.R. WollastonThe fonds consists of photographs likely taken by A.F.R. Wollaston in Uganda, the Congo, New Guinea, and Fiji. Also included are the envelope in which the photos were posted, and a note from M (Marjorie Halpin) to Audrey (Shane? Hawthorn?) regarding the donation of the photos to MoA.
A.F.R. WollastonImage of structure on hillside made of branches or reeds, with two men standing nearby.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a group of men at a camp in the Congo region. An annotation on the back identifies Woosman[?] on the left and Carrinton[?] on the right.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a village along the Mimika River in New Guinea.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a group of African prisoners chained together, with a guard standing nearby. The prisoners are crouching and digging in some way, possibly working on a road. The image was taken in the Congo region.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a child standing in a docked canoe on the Mimika River in New Guinea.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows a calm stretch of the Congo River, with a canoe docked on the bank.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows rapids of the Congo River. Annotation on verso.
A.F.R. WollastonPortrait of a man standing outside in bare feet, identified on verso of print as being a Chinese convict.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows two men in Nausori, Fiji street, identified by annotations on verso of print as being policemen.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows two men Bakonjo men Uganda. One man is cutting the other's hair.
A.F.R. WollastonImage shows the tattooed back of a woman in the Congo region.
A.F.R. Wollaston