Digital Maps and Geospatial Data | Princeton University
Cameroons under British mandate, 1936
- Author(s):
- Great Britain. Colonial Office
- Publisher:
- London : His Majesty's Stationery Office, 1937.
- Access:
- Public
- Description:
- The territory of the Cameroons under the United KIngdom trusteeship consisted of two mountainous strips on the eastern frontier of Nigeria, extending from Lake Chad to the Atlantic Ocean. It is divided by a strech of approximately 45 miles into north and south by the Benue River. Map shows international, provincial, Nigeria-Cameroons, divisional, and district boundaries, territories administered as part of Bornu, Adamawa, and Benue, three classes of roads, telegraph lines, wireless stations, native courts, native administration schools, European mission stations (Basel Mission, Roman Catholic, and Baptist Mission), Roman Catholic catechumenates; Basel Mission schools, and lighthouses. "1651,424A.3838,875,5/37." Original maps is filed in the Map/Geospatial Center, a map reproduction is attached to companion volume.
- Place(s):
- Cameroon and Nigeria
- Subject(s):
- Administrative and political divisions—Maps, Cameroon—Administrative and political divisions, Nigeria—Administrative and political divisions, Great Britain—Colonies, Cameroon—Maps, Nigeria—Maps, and Thematic maps
- Call number:
- G8731.F7 1936 .C6
- Held by:
- Princeton
- Rights Statement:
- No Known Copyright
Princeton University Library reasonably believes that the Item is not restricted by copyright or related rights, but a conclusive determination could not be made.
You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.Princeton University Library claims no copyright or license governing this digital resource. It is provided for free, on a non-commercial, open-access basis, for fair-use academic and research purposes only. Anyone who claims copyright over any part of these resources and feels that they should not be presented in this manner is invited to contact Princeton University Library, who will in turn consider such concerns and make every effort to respond appropriately. We request that users reproducing this resource cite it according to the guidelines described at https://library.princeton.edu/special-collections/policies/forms-citation.