Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Appendixes
- Preface
- 1 Philanthropy and Humanitarianism Left Out in the Cold, 1830–84/85
- 2 The Coastal Phase, ca. 1885–1900
- 3 The Hinterland Phase I: Blood and Iron, 1900–1914
- 4 The Hinterland Phase II: Courts and Constables, 1900–1932
- 5 The Hinterland Phase III: Courts and Constables, 1933–50
- Conclusion
- Appendixes 1
- Appendixes 2
- Appendix 3
- Appendix 4
- Appendix 5
- Appendix 6
- Appendix 7
- Notes
- Sources and Bibliography
- Index
- Rochester Studies in African History and the Diasora
- Frontmatter
- Dedication
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- List of Appendixes
- Preface
- 1 Philanthropy and Humanitarianism Left Out in the Cold, 1830–84/85
- 2 The Coastal Phase, ca. 1885–1900
- 3 The Hinterland Phase I: Blood and Iron, 1900–1914
- 4 The Hinterland Phase II: Courts and Constables, 1900–1932
- 5 The Hinterland Phase III: Courts and Constables, 1933–50
- Conclusion
- Appendixes 1
- Appendixes 2
- Appendix 3
- Appendix 4
- Appendix 5
- Appendix 6
- Appendix 7
- Notes
- Sources and Bibliography
- Index
- Rochester Studies in African History and the Diasora
Summary
Additional Information for Previous List
36. [sic] Ngwu has been identified as Ngwu Obuka of Ibom, Aro Chuku: Staying at Akpuoha or Kporikpo, Afikpo Division and sells the children he obtains from Amachara to the people of Akunakuna and Ikunu, Afikpo Division.
37. Eme has been identified as living at Akpuoha, Afikpo Division : It is alleged he was very friendly with Ngwu Obuka when he was at Akpuoha. Sells the children he obtains from Amachara to the people of Akunakuna and Ikunu.
38. Obuka : Same as Ngwu Obuka (No. 36).
39. Lemadim of Ibom, Aro Chuku, Ibo : Father's name Okorafor Obasi of Ibom. Alleged to be a prominent trader of children (see Nos. 1 and 4) and sells children whom he obtains from Amachara to people of Akunakuna and Ikunu, Afikpo Division. Has a gunshot wound on the neck. Does not live permanently at Ibom but usually travels between Edda and Unwana, Afikpo Division.
40. Kurio of Umungwa, Obowo Okigwe Division, Ibo : Takes children from Umungwa to one Obia Anum (F) at Umon, Aro Division (see No. 41).
41. Obia Agum Anum (F) of Umon, Aro Division, Ibo : Recently this woman was found in possession of four girls from Umungwa, Obowo, Okigwe Division. It is alleged that three of the girls were brought to her by Kurio (see No. 40) and the other she bought herself from Umungwa. The four girls were repatriated to Okigwe by the District Officer Okigwe who has the matter in hand.
42. Tortes Ene Ibom, Aro Division, Ibo : Alleged to be connected with the traffic of children between Eluama Isu, Umuogbara and Umuneku, Okigwe Division, and Akunakuna, Afikpo Division.
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- Publisher: Boydell & BrewerPrint publication year: 2006