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http://files.www.antislavery.nottingham.ac.uk/bjp0009.jpg

Natives pounding rubber at Shamiombo, Kasai District

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Loads of rubber being carried on to S.S. Antoinette, Kasai River

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Overseer's dwelling on rubber plantation of Banganju, Aruwimi

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Lulua natives pounding rubber, at Mpolo, near Sankuru, Kasai

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Tapping rubber trees at Yala, Juapa River

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Entrance to Cocoa Plantation, Temvo, Mayumbe. Carrying loads to the train

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Stack of Cocoa being carried to train. Temvo Station, Mayumbe Country

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Bringing loads of Cocoa to the train at Temvo, Mayumbe Country

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The landing stage San Tome

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Loads of Cocoa leaving Kinyati for transport down Chiloango river to avoid heavy freight on Congo railway

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Sacks of Cocoa and Carriers in the backrgound. Kinyati, Mayumbe Country

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View of Temvo Cocoa Plantation, Mayumbe

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Path through Cocoa Roca, San Tomè.

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View on Cocoa Farm, Kinyati, Mayumbe.

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Cocoa Plantation, Dodowa. Hinterland of the Gold Coast.

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Cocoa barrels rolled down from the hinterland to the coast.

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The Founding of Chicago

In 1933, Aaron Douglas created a mural titled The Founding of Chicago. The mural depicts the role of slaves and free African Americans in the creation of American cities across the country. Standing in the centre of the mural, the Haitian founder of Chicago, Jean-Baptiste Pointe du Sable, surveys the urban environment he helped to construct. Behind du Sable, a shackled woman raises her child to view the towering metropolis. Today the mural is housed at the Spencer Museum of Art, at the University of Kansas.