Nigeria and Cameroon Under Colonial Rule, in Government Reports, 1887–1962
Annual departmental reports relating to Nigeria and Cameroon, 1887–1962
There are no Schools under Government care, but in many of the Towns the Church Missionary, and Wesleyan Methodist Societies and their Native Branches have schools and I have urged on the Chiefs the importance of their children receiving the education offered them, girls as well as boys, for there has hitherto been great prejudice against girls being taught.img 1
Access the full collection
Access the full archive of Nigeria and Cameroon Under Colonial Rule, in Government Reports, 1887–1962.
Institutional Free Trial
Start your free trialRegister for a free 30-day trial of Nigeria and Cameroon Under Colonial Rule, in Government Reports, 1887–1962, for your institution.
Institutional Sales
Visit Sales PagesellFor more information on institutional access, visit our sales page.
Single User License
Purchase a license below to view the full collection.
Already have a license? Sign in.
Nigeria and Cameroon through the eyes of colonial government rule
Nigeria and Cameroon Under Colonial Rule, in Government Reports, 1887–1962 contains papers from the colonial governments in Nigeria and Cameroon. The reports are divided into ten sections: Administration, Finance, Judicial and Police, Natural Resources, Social Services, Transport and Public Works, Communications and Post Office Savings, Commerce, Miscellaneous, and reports relating to the British Cameroons.
The government reports contained in this collection cover several important developments and events including the establishment of the Colony and Protectorate of Lagos, the First and Second World Wars, and the creation of the independent Nigerian state. The reports provide students and academics with unique insights into the histories of Nigeria and Cameroon. They likewise shed light on the broader development, and eventual dissolution, of British colonial rule in West Africa.
