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http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bkb0044.jpg

Agents of Messrs. Hatton & Cookson, who entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harris at Lukula, Mayumbe

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjp0020.jpg

Agents of the Société Anonyme Belge at Bolengola on the Ikelemba

Alice Seeley Harris Crossing the Bridge.jpg

Alice Seeley Harris Crossing the Bridge

Alice Seeley Harris crossing a bridge with a group of Africans. This image formed part of the Harris Lantern Slide Collection. Under King Leopold II the Congo Free State used mass forced labour to extract rubber from the jungle for the European market. As consumer demand grew King Leopold II's private army - the Force Publique - used violent means to coerce the population into meeting quotas, including murder, mutilation, rape, village burning, starvation and hostage taking. Alice Seeley Harris and her husband Reverend John H. Harris were missionaries in the Congo Free State from the late 1890s. Alice produced a collection of images documenting the horrific abuses of the African rubber labourers. Her photographs are considered to be an important development in the history of humanitarian campaigning. The images were used in a number of publications. The Harrises also used the photographs to develop the Congo Atrocity Lantern Lecture which toured Britain and the the USA raising awareness of the issue of colonial abuses under King Leopold II's regime. Source: Antislavery International.

Alice Seeley Harris with Children.jpg

Alice Seeley Harris with Children

Alice Seeley Harris with a large group of Congolese children.This image formed part of the Harris Lantern Slide Collection. Under King Leopold II the Congo Free State used mass forced labour to extract rubber from the jungle for the European market. As consumer demand grew King Leopold II's private army - the Force Publique - used violent means to coerce the population into meeting quotas, including murder, mutilation, rape, village burning, starvation and hostage taking. Alice Seeley Harris and her husband Reverend John H. Harris were missionaries in the Congo Free State from the late 1890s. Alice produced a collection of images documenting the horrific abuses of the African rubber labourers. Her photographs are considered to be an important development in the history of humanitarian campaigning. The images were used in a number of publications. The Harrises also used the photographs to develop the Congo Atrocity Lantern Lecture which toured Britain and the the USA raising awareness of the issue of colonial abuses under King Leopold II's regime. Source: Antislavery International and Panos Pictures.

John Harris, Alice Seeley Harris and Rev. Edgar Stannard.jpg

Alice Seeley Harris, John Harris and Rev. Edgar Stannard

Reverend John H. Harris, Alice Seeley Harris and Reverend Edgar Stannard of the Congo Balolo Mission under guard at Baringa. This image formed part of the Harris Lantern Slide Collection. Under King Leopold II the Congo Free State used mass forced labour to extract rubber from the jungle for the European market. As consumer demand grew King Leopold II's private army - the Force Publique - used violent means to coerce the population into meeting quotas, including murder, mutilation, rape, village burning, starvation and hostage taking. Alice Seeley Harris and her husband Reverend John H. Harris were missionaries in the Congo Free State from the late 1890s. Alice produced a collection of images documenting the horrific abuses of the African rubber labourers. Her photographs are considered to be an important development in the history of humanitarian campaigning. The images were used in a number of publications. The Harrises also used the photographs to develop the Congo Atrocity Lantern Lecture which toured Britain and the the USA raising awareness of the issue of colonial abuses under King Leopold II's regime. Source: Antislavery International.

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjz0007.jpg

An Ikelemba woman with tribal mark

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjm0015.jpg

Angola slaves on San Tomè

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Aruwimi chief wearing hat of monkey skin

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Aruwimi natives with peculiar headdress

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Backwater near Lobito Bay, the home of flocks of flamingos

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Bai Sherbo and his son. The former deported to Accra after rising in Sierra Leone

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjz0017.jpg

Bakuba native shewing [sic] peculiar style of shaving the head

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjy0007.jpg

Baluba women in market at Ibanshe, Kasai

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Baluba women, Kasai

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Band Stand, San Tome

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjz0006.jpg

Bangala tribal mark

http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjm0006.jpg

Baobab tree with fruit, used as article of diet by Mohammedans

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Bashilele women, Kasai

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Batetela woman and child at Dima, Kasai River

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Batetela woman, Kasai