'The destruction of Lagos,'(2nd edition)
The booklet highlights the perceived social and economic benefits that the abolition of the trade in enslaved African people brought to Europe and Africa; including the recent defeat of the 'tyrant' King Dahomey, the Chief of Lagos and their armies whose power, the author claims, dominated the small...
Order number: |
MMS/Special Series/Various Papers/FBN 44 |
---|---|
Date(s) of creation: |
1852 |
Level: |
Item |
Format: | Archive |
collection |
SOAS Archive |
---|---|
id |
MMS.17.03.01.33 |
recordtype |
archive |
scb_item_location |
Archive & Special Collections |
item_location |
Archive & Special Collections |
scb_loan_type |
Reference only |
scb_order_with |
MMS/Special Series/Various Papers/FBN 44 |
callnumber |
MMS/17/03/01/33 |
callnumber_txt |
MMS/17/03/01/33 |
callnumber-sort |
MMS/17/03/01/33 |
prefix_number |
33 |
title |
'The destruction of Lagos,'(2nd edition) |
scb_date_creation |
1852 |
scb_level |
Item |
level_sort |
8/Collection/Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Sub-Collection/Series/Sub-Series/Sub-Sub-Series/File/Item |
format |
Archive |
description |
The booklet highlights the perceived social and economic benefits that the abolition of the trade in enslaved African people brought to Europe and Africa; including the recent defeat of the 'tyrant' King Dahomey, the Chief of Lagos and their armies whose power, the author claims, dominated the smaller African countries. |
scb_access_status |
Open |
scb_conditions_gov_access |
Only to be viewed on microfiche |
language |
English |
language_search |
English |
scb_file_number |
33 |
hierarchy_top_id_raw |
MMS |
hierarchy_sequence |
MMS.0017.0003.0001.0033 |