cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6073/pasta/9f71430d641179ed2be3d86cc39cd3a5
title: AGW03 Konza Prairie Long-term High frequency groundwater level and temperature from wells on N04d

description: The objectives of this project are to quantify the seasonably variable timing among meteoric precipitation, groundwater recharge, and groundwater temperature. Hypotheses are: 1. Because of the karst-like characteristics of the aquifers in N04d (and by extension, the entire region), recharge will be rapid during moderately large precipitation events where fractures are enlarged by dissolution and therefore highly conductive, except during the most active part of the growing season. 2. The recharge efficiency of the aquifers will be spatially variable, with highest hydraulic conductivity (because of solution enlargement of fractures) near the riparian zone. 3. Groundwater temperature will vary continuously over the year and also demonstrate abrupt changes after recharge-effective precipitation events when the precipitation temperature is different from the groundwater temperature. Because the aquifers are merokarst and recharge is rapid, data are recorded at high frequency (5 minute intervals).
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1955
title: Group portrait of students celebrating coronation of King George V, Jamaica, June, 1911

description: "Wesley Mount Wesleyan School children assembling for the Coronation festivities, Jamaica." The Coronation of King George V took place on 22 June 1911.; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1984
title: Group portrait of church leaders, Jamaica, ca. 1910

description: "The Manchester Circuit Quarterly Meeting. The missionary income of this circuit went up last year from £29 to £79 and everything else went up also." Group portrait of minister and church members.; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1991
title: View of church, Jamaica, ca. 1910

description: "P?s Wesleyan church in the Manchester circuit Jamaica. Erected 30 years ago and left with a debt of £420 which by unpaid interest has increased to £500. The membership is only 60. Last year for the first time in the history of the Church £5 was paid off the debt. To the people it appears like a miracle and has infused a spirit of hopefulness. Now they want to pay off more." Two men standing outside stone built church.; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1911
title: View of church, Jamaica, ca. 1920

description: "Manchioneal Wesleyan Church. Jamaica. In process of restoration after the hurricane."; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786, Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2001
title: Group on verandah, Panama, ca. 1910

description: "Canal Zone, Isthmus of Panama, Lion Hill.Cottage where we lunched and rested. Persons from left to right:- 1) Class leader 2) Mine Hostess, who provided a good lunch 3) Rev. W.J. Jacobs, second minister in Panama - Colon Circuit 4)The Chairman of the District, the Rev W.J. Williams."; The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1967
title: Group portrait of teachers and students, Jamaica, ca. 1910

description: "Day School children, Meansville, Sav la Mar circuit. Jamaica." Group portrait of children and teachers.; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2160
title: School boys in formation outdoors, Ghana, 1926

description: "Accra - Government School" Gold Coast [now Ghana]. School boys performing exercise drill in playground.; One of a set of mounted prints of West Africa by F.D. Walker, editor of the Methodist Missionary Society's journals, The Foreign Field, 1914-1932, and it's successor The Kingdom Overseas 1933-1945. He published 18 books and numerous pamphlets, including biographies of Thomas Birch Freeman and William Carey. He travelled to the mission fields extensively, visiting West Africa in 1926. Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2011
title: Stone laying ceremony, Panama, ca. 1910/1920

description: "Stone laying of New Church New Year's Day. Arrival of the British Minister and Mrs. Mallet." Crowds gathered in town street. Officials seated in horse and carriage.; The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2166
title: Mfantsipim school building, Ghana, 1926

description: "Mfantsipim Boys School." Missionary and boy in foreground.; One of a set of mounted prints of West Africa by F.D. Walker, editor of the Methodist Missionary Society's journals, The Foreign Field, 1914-1932, and it's successor The Kingdom Overseas 1933-1945. He published 18 books and numerous pamphlets, including biographies of Thomas Birch Freeman and William Carey. He travelled to the mission fields extensively, visiting West Africa in 1926. Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2317
title: Missionary and villagers outise house, Lagos, ca. 1895-1891

description: "Wesleyan Mission House, Oyo, West Africa". Rev. John Halligey  served in Sierra Leone between 1869 to 1873 before moving to the Lagos district in Nigerai from 1885 to 1891. He stands outside a thatched house. Villagers are seated to one side, and a goat walks across the foreground.; Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2665
title: Rebel soldiers, Hankou, China, 1911

description: "Rebels changing position of gun." Soldiers moving gun across railway tracks.; One of a set of 16 loose prints with envelope and map of city relating to the Hankow Revolution of 1911. The prints have captions written onto the negatives.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2175
title: Women and children, Ghana, 1926

description: Women and children in village, Ghana.; One of a set of mounted prints of West Africa by F.D. Walker, editor of the Methodist Missionary Society's journals, The Foreign Field, 1914-1932, and it's successor The Kingdom Overseas 1933-1945. He published 18 books and numerous pamphlets, including biographies of Thomas Birch Freeman and William Carey. He travelled to the mission fields extensively, visiting West Africa in 1926. Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2663
title: Rebel soldiers, Kilometre 10, Hankou, China, 1911

description: "Rebels at kilometre Ten. Soldiers along bank.; One of a set of 16 loose prints with envelope and map of city realting to the Hankow Revolution of 1911. The prints have captions written onto the negatives.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1908
title: Missionary visiting church members, Jamaica, ca. 1947

description: "Port Antoniao (Jamaica). Rev. Cartwright calls on a 'leader' Miss Levy. Collects over £4 a year for mission. Mr ?Sowton sent her a medal of which she is very proud.  E Booth". Missionary standing outside home of church members.; Rev. Alfred Cartwright served in Jamaica and British Honduras from 1945 to 1951. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he dieveloped a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2272
title: Large group portrait of church congregation, Axim, Ghana, 1914

description: "Axim Wesleyan Methodist Church Congregation, 3rd August, 1914." "To the Rev. William Goudie, Axim, March 4th, 1915 from Ernest Bruce." Photograph copyright of J. H. Moses, Photographer, Cape Coast, West Africa.; Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2014
title: Baptism scene, Saint Kitts, 1897.

description: "Coming out of the water after baptism at Sandy Point, St. Kitts. Nov 1897. The baptising is by a Baptist pastor." Crowd gathered to witness baptism at sea shore. Boats on the water.; The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786,  Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1943
title: Portrait of missionary beside daughter's grave, Jamaica, ca. 1911

description: "Rev. Geo. Lockett who has become a supernumerary this year after 49 years foreign service, standing beside the grave of his only daughter who was killed in the Kingston earthquake January 14th 1907."; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786, Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m225
title: Bay of Naples, Italy, ca. 1870

description: "Bay of Naples, No. 1". Commercially produced print of view of Bay of Naples with group seated by tree in the foreground.; This album came to the LMS collection via Robert Griffith, a missionary for the LMS in Madagascar between 1899 and 1914. The photographs date frpm circa 1868 to 1885, and comprise of photographs taken by a missionary and also commercially distributed prints purchased by the creator of the album. As well as covering people and places relating to the LMS's work in Madagascar, some photographs relate to Italy, Egypt and Mauritius, suggesting that they were taken or purchased on the journey to or from Madagascar, or on leave to Mauritius. James Cross Thorne was in Mauritius in 1883.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2715
title: Missionaries eating lunch on journey, Africa, ca. 1914

description: "Lunch at a midday Outspan". Missionaries standing and seated around table. Left to right - E.T. Anderson, Bowen Rees, W.R. McGee, A.J. Wookey, Neville Jones, J.Whiteside, S.G.Organe.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2721
title: Interior of new church,  Senga Hill, Zambia, 1929

description: "The interior of the church showing platform, 1929." One of four mounted prints of Senga Hill.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2673
title: View of burning buildings, Hankou, China, 1911

description: "Hankow fire at its height." View of burning buildings, Hankou.; One of a set of 16 loose prints with envelope and map of city relating to the Hankow Revolution of 1911. The prints have captions written onto the negatives.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1913
title: View of mission house, Jamaica, ca. 1920

description: "The New Mission House at ?Hanover St. awaiting a verandah for its completion. The last District Synod was entertained in this house." Exterior view of house with man seated on porch.; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786, Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m204
title: View of road leading to village, Mauritius, 1869

description: "Peter Boothe". Road leading up to village, mountains in background.; This album came to the LMS collection via Robert Griffith, a missionary for the LMS in Madagascar between 1899 and 1914. The photographs date from circa 1868 to 1885, and comprise photographs taken by a missionary and also commercially distributed prints purchased by the creator of the album. As well as covering people and places relating to the LMS's work in Madagascar, some photographs relate to Italy, Egypt and Mauritius, suggesting that they were taken or purchased on the journey to or from Madagascar, or on leave to Mauritius. James Cross Thorne was in Mauritius in 1883.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m1925
title: View of Barbican School buildings, Jamaica, ca. 1920

description: "Barbican High School, Jamaica. The set of buildings which it is proposed to use as a Trainign Institution for the West Indies."; William Baillie served as a missionary in Jamaica for over sixty years, He arrived in Jamaica aged 23 in 1887 and served until his death in 1948. There are a number of photographs by Reverend Baillie in the collection, and many appeared in the pages of the "Foreign Field. The earliest Wesleyan mission began in the West Indies when, in 1786, Thomas Coke, destined for Nova Scotia, was driven off course by a storm and landed at Antigua in the British West Indies. There he developed a successful mission of both slaves and landowners. Within a few years almost every colony in the West Indies had been reached.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2159
title: Girl Guides in formation outdoors, Ghana, 1926

description: "The Guides, Accra." Gold Coast [now Ghana].; One of a set of mounted prints of West Africa by F.D. Walker, editor of the Methodist Missionary Society's journals, The Foreign Field, 1914-1932, and it's successor The Kingdom Overseas 1933-1945. He published 18 books and numerous pamphlets, including biographies of Thomas Birch Freeman and William Carey. He travelled to the mission fields extensively, visiting West Africa in 1926. Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m223
title: View of Port Said, Egypt, ca. 1870

description: "Lighthouse at Port Said on the Mediterranean Sea 1875, October". View of jetty, lighthouse and ships with figures.; This album came to the LMS collection via Robert Griffith, a missionary for the LMS in Madagascar between 1899 and 1914. The photographs date from circa 1868 to 1885, and comprise photographs taken by a missionary and also commercially distributed prints purchased by the creator of the album. As well as covering people and places relating to the LMS's work in Madagascar, some photographs relate to Italy, Egypt and Mauritius, suggesting that they were taken or purchased on the journey to or from Madagascar, or on leave to Mauritius. James Cross Thorne was in Mauritius in 1883.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2716
title: Man carrying chief on shoulders,  Africa, ca. 1900

description: "Oldest chief in the district. Kinakilas never allowed himself to be photographed before. Catalogued as Africa, Types.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2659
title: View of the Bund, Shanghai, ca. 1925

description: "A splendid view of the Bund from the new building of the Asiatic Petroleum Co. where the men who remained in Hankow ? for a time. The building at the far end is the Custom House near which the riots began. A Present from Dr. Gillison to the Chronicle." View of column if uniformed people marching along Bund from high vantage point.; Thomas Gillison took charge of the LMS hospital and Medical School in Hankow from 1883 to 1918, and continued to serve the LMS as a medical missionary until his death in 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2680
title: Portrait of James and Maria Hudson Taylor, ca. 1865

description: Studio portrait of James and Maria Hudson Taylor. Photograph by Barnes & Son, 422 Mile End Road, London.; The China Inland Mission (CIM) was officially set up in 1865 under the direction of the Rev James Hudson Taylor and William Thomas Berger. Refusing to appeal for funds but relying on unsolicited contributions, the goal of the China Inland Mission was the interdenominational evangelization of China's inland provinces. Missionaries were to have no guaranteed salary and were expected to become closely involved in the Chinese way of life. The first missionary party, including Taylor, left for China on the Lammermuir in May 1866. They reached Shanghai in September, and the first Mission base was established at Hangchow, Chekiang. Between 1866 and 1888, work was concentrated on the coastal provinces. In 1868 the headquarters moved to Yangchow, which was better situated for beginning work in the interior.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2661
title: Rebel soldiers assembled prior to fighting, Hankou, China, 1911.

description: "Instructing rebel recruits before going into action at Hankow, China."; One of a set of 16 loose prints with envelope and map of city realting to the Hankow Revolution of 1911. The prints have captions written onto the negatives.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2679
title: Portrait of James Hudson Taylor, ca. 1865-1866

description: Studio portrait of James Hudson Taylor. Photograph by Barnes & Son, 422 Mile End Road, London.; The China Inland Mission (CIM) was officially set up in 1865 under the direction of the Rev James Hudson Taylor and William Thomas Berger. Refusing to appeal for funds but relying on unsolicited contributions, the goal of the China Inland Mission was the interdenominational evangelization of China's inland provinces. Missionaries were to have no guaranteed salary and were expected to become closely involved in the Chinese way of life. The first missionary party, including Taylor, left for China on the Lammermuir in May 1866. They reached Shanghai in September, and the first Mission base was established at Hangchow, Chekiang. Between 1866 and 1888, work was concentrated on the coastal provinces. In 1868 the headquarters moved to Yangchow, which was better situated for beginning work in the interior.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m210
title: Prime Minister's tomb,  Madagascar ca. 1870

description: "Madagascar. The tomb of the family of the Prime Minister" . Indigenous men standing by tomb. Same as image 110 in Parrett album (Record 115).; This album came to the LMS collection via Robert Griffith, a missionary for the LMS in Madagascar between 1899 and 1914. The photographs date from circa 1868 to 1885, and comprise photographs taken by a missionary and also commercially distributed prints purchased by the creator of the album. As well as covering people and places relating to the LMS's work in Madagascar, some photographs relate to Italy, Egypt and Mauritius, suggesting that they were taken or purchased on the journey to or from Madagascar, or on leave to Mauritius. James Cross Thorne was in Mauritius in 1883.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m2174
title: Children in music class, Ghana, 1926

description: "A singing class at Wenchi, Ashanti." Children seated outside school building. Teacher points to words on blackboard.; One of a set of mounted prints of West Africa by F.D. Walker, editor of the Methodist Missionary Society's journals, The Foreign Field, 1914-1932, and it's successor The Kingdom Overseas 1933-1945. He published 18 books and numerous pamphlets, including biographies of Thomas Birch Freeman and William Carey. He travelled to the mission fields extensively, visiting West Africa in 1926. Methodist Missionary work in West Africa had begun in 1811 with Coke's mission to Sierra Leone. A second station was opened on the River Gambia in 1821, and on the Gold Coast in 1834.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m221
title: View of ships in the Suez canal, Port Said, Egypt, ca. 1870

description: "Port Said". "? Ainoux phot." View of ships on canal, dock yard and town, Port Said.; This album came to the LMS collection via Robert Griffith, a missionary for the LMS in Madagascar between 1899 and 1914. The photographs date from circa 1868 to 1885, and comprise photographs taken by a missionary and also commercially distributed prints purchased by the creator of the album. As well as covering people and places relating to the LMS's work in Madagascar, some photographs relate to Italy, Egypt and Mauritius, suggesting that they were taken or purchased on the journey to or from Madagascar, or on leave to Mauritius. James Cross Thorne was in Mauritius in 1883.