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Market women and their donkeys : The true industrial forces of Jamaica. Men are seldom seen as carriers or sellers of produce

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@ Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library
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Description

From Collection

Panama and the canal in picture and prose, by Willis J. Abbot. Water-colors by E. J. Read and Gordon Grant; profusely illustrated by over 600 unique and attractive photographs taken expressly for this book by our special staff.

Record Contributed By

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Jean Blackwell Hutson Research and Reference Division. The New York Public Library

Record Harvested From

The New York Public Library

Keywords

  1. Blacks
  2. Clothing & Dress
  3. Jamaica
  4. Jamaicans
  5. Mules
  6. Women
  7. Women, Black

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Women on the way to market : "The woman or the donkey furnishes transportation" The road to market : A typical highway of Jamaica, followed by natives going to Kingston Female Negro peasant in her Sunday and working dress The "sweet" venders, Kingston, Jamaica The "sweet" venders, Kingston, Jamaica As I passed this group on a Jamaican highway, the woman reading the Bible was saying, "So I ax de Lard what I shall do." Better class native house [Head of Negro man wearing cap, front and back view] [Negro portraits, 16 small drawings with notations] Working for good roads, Jamaica Negro peasant women, Jamaica Returning from market; [Jamaica.] Queen Street, Kingston, Jamaica Dining Room, Titchfield Hotel, Port Antonio, Jamaica Victoria Market, Kingston, Jamaica She's a high born lady," in Kingston, Jamaica A Street Scene at May Pen, Jamaica Jamaica, Victoria Market, Kingston Interior of the Jubilee Market, Kingston, Jamaica Calabash tree, Jamaica
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