cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9347
title: Christian home, Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "Maha Christian dwelling, Sangamner." Maha women preparing food outside their home.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m957
title: Man and dog entering house, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: The steps for the dog" Categorized as "Delena: Home Life and Occupations".  Man stands on ladder up into house while dog walks up plank beside him.; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m953
title: Loading canoes with pots, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Loading Pots" Men loading pots from beach onto sailing canoes. Categorized as "Delena: Home Life and Occupations".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m972
title: Portrait of boy showing hairstyle, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Two convenient handles". Portrait of boy with two patches of hair. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m963
title: Parent and child sitting on beach,  Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Parent and child". Dog sitting alongside on beach. Categorized as "Delena: Home Life and Occupations".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m968
title: Men and boy on beach with dugong, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: A Captured Dugong. A coming feast." Portrait of men and boy standing around beached dugong.  Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs". Print marked up for publication.; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9348
title: Small orphanage, Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "The orphanage, Sangamner." Street in Sangamner showing boys' home on right with boys in front together with teacher and catechist. The old wooden tower on left is connected with a mosque. The orphanage was founded by the Indian missionary, Samuel Rahator after a famine. Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m969
title: Men carrying slaughtered pig for wedding feast, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Bridal Procession". Men walking through fields carrying slaughtered pig for wedding feast. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m959
title: Men thatching roof, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Thatchers at work". Men thatching roof of house structure. Women working at lower level.  Categorized as "Delena: Home Life and Occupations".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m967
title: Portrait of man wearing traditional headdress, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca.1905-1915

description: Portrait of man wearing traditional headdress. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs"; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m965
title: Portrait tree with decorations,  Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Decorated tree, possibly for fetish worship.  Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs"; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9354
title: Two Dom workers, Varanasi, India, s.d.

description: "Two Dom workers, Benares." Pyare Lal, a catechist in the Benares mission with his wife, also a Dom and a teacher in a mission school. Pyare Lal accompanied Dom Christian troops fighting in Mesopotamia during the 1914-1918 War.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m962
title: Children playing game,  Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: The Cuscus Game". Categorized as "Delena: Home Life and Occupations".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m964
title: Portrait of man,  Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: Portrait of man with pierced nose. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs"; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9341
title: Indian minister, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "The Rev. Samuel Rahator."  Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" complied by F. Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9343
title: A village in Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "A walled village in the Marathi country."  A remote village in Maharashtra surrounded by a semi-ruined wall. The houses are built of sun-dried mud or brick. An Indian minister, Samuel Rahator, is shown arriving by pony tonga. Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" complied by F. Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9340
title: Indian doctor, staff and patients, Mannargudi, Tamil Nadu, India, s.d.

description: "Elias Daniel at his dispensary." Elias Daniel fl. 1899-1941 was the son of an Indian evangelist who was both an ordained minster and a trained doctor. He practised at Mannargudi where he ran a day-clinic and dispensary and a small hospital.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" complied by F. Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9338
title: Indian Minister, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India, s.d.

description: " The Rev Theophilus Subrahmanyam. " Lakshmi Krishna Subrahmanyam was educated at Findlay College, Mannargudi and studied medicine in Madras [Chennai]. However, he abandoned his medical studies to become a Sanyasi and lived for a time in a cave in the Vindhya Hills. He was later converted to Christianity and became an ordained minister in the Methodist Church in 1897. He died in 1933.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9353
title: Indian minister baptising Dom baby, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India, s.d.

description: "The Rev. Saadat-Ullah baptising a Dom baby."  Saadat-Ullah became an ordained minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Church in 1914. He died in 1958. Here he is seen baptising a baby belonging to the Dom community in Varanasi.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9356
title: A catechist, India, s.d.

description: "A typical catechist."  During the 1930s it is estimated that there were over 1,100 Indian catechists or evangelists in the Methodist Church in India.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9337
title: Indian Minister and wife, Dharapuram, Tamil Nadu, India, s.d.

description: "The late Paul Rangaramanujam." Paul Rangaramanujam became a Methodist minister in 1917. A Brahmin from Mannargudi, Tamil Nadu he was converted when a student at Findlay College and was forced to leave his local town. Much of his ministry was carried in Dharapuram amongst outcaste Indians. He died in 1945.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9351
title: Christian enquirers and Indian missionary outside a village near Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "Villagers pleading with Mr Rahator for a teacher." Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936. He is seen here with a group of villagers wanting to have a school in their village.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9345
title: The door of the Patel's house, Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "The door of the Patel's house, Sangamner."  The paintings on either side of the door show Hindu gods and goddesses and the string of leaves wards off evil. The patel, or mayor, of Sangamner became a friend of the Indian missionary, Samuel Rahator. Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9344
title: The main street, Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "The main street, Sangamner."  Sangamner was a town much visited by the Indian missionary, Samuel Rahator. He initially found it very hostile. Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9349
title: Orphan boys at lessons, Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "The boys at lessons, Sangamner orphanage." This was a small orphanage set up by the Indian missionary, Samuel Rahator, after a famine. There were only three rooms and the school room was also the room where the boys ate and slept. The boys' caps and slates are on the floor. Samuel Rahator was the son of Marathi Rajputs who had converted to Christianity. He became an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in India in 1892. His Marathi Mission eventually had 8 catechists, 6 colporteurs, 15 school teachers and 2 Bible women operating in towns and villages in Maharashtra. He died in 1936.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9350
title: Christian enquirers, village near Sangamner, Maharashtra, India, s.d.

description: "Burned out for Christ's sake." Villagers standing outside their partially burnt-out village damaged by those opposed to their becoming Christians.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9374
title: Nurses' home, Ramayampet,  Andhra Pradesh,  India, s.d.

description: "The Nurses' Home, Ramayampet."  Three members of staff of the Women's Hospital at Ramayampet sitting on the verandah of the Nurses' home. On the left is a blind Bible woman with her Bible in Braille.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m974
title: View of "grave house", Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: The grave house". View of straw hut associated with traditional Papuan funerary rites. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m9364
title: A Christian family, Andhra Pradesh, India, s.d.

description: "A Medak student home for the holidays." A student from the Medak Christian training institute revisiting his outcaste home for the holidays.; From a set of lantern slides entitled "Our Indian Fellow Workers" compiled by Frank Deaville Walker (1878-1945), editor of the Methodist Missionary Society magazines Foreign Field and its successor, Kingdom Overseas. Many of the photographs Walker used were his own, taken on visits to the MMS mission fields between 1920 and 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m975
title: Portrait of woman, Delena, Papua New Guinea, ca. 1905-1915

description: A well oiled Amazon". Young woman smeared with oil wearing beads and decoration. Categorized as "Delena: Manners and Customs".; One of set of 114 mounted prints by H.M. Dauncey, categorized as: Missionaries and Church Work; Educational; Home Life and Occupations; Manners and Customs or Landscape. Dauncey served the L.M.S. in Papua New Guinea, mainly in the Delena district , for forty years from 1888 to 1928. He published a book for children in 1913, entitled Papuan Pictures, which contains over sixty of his photographs. Dauncey describes the purpose of this book in the epilogue, "To enlist your sympathy and help for those who know a little, and for the many who remain  who have never heard of the message, is the aim of these Papuan Pictures.