His journey to Krobo and Akwamu and Peki. Visits Manva Krobo on the mountain, stays in Odonkor Azu's stone house. People think he comes because of the palavers between Akwapim and Krobo (especially Krobo and Apirede and Adukrun people) to Odonkor…
i) The Building of the West Indian houses: premiums given to masons for quick work. Work at the stone house for Widmann begun (pp 1-2). ii) The planting coffee: doing well, once the plants are higher than 1 foot before that time, some animal rodes…
Sorry he is not yet able to do without an interpreter. Reason: Much work with the school and the college where he teaches 12 periods a week and has the supervision, a difficult task to bring them to a regular and well-ordered life. Hopes to find more…
1) On West Indians: Those returning are to be sent via London, reason why. 2) Plantations: Matter transferred to stations 3) Thompson: Should be dismissed. 4) Teshi: For the sake of those baptized a teacher must remain there. 5)About the school and…
Not content about some of the tools sent. Requirements. The seeds should be packed in glasses or tins. Most of the seeds sent were spoiled. Why no tobacco seeds?
About the little Danish Fort planned for Akropong. Government has done much for Guinea, a fort would help to suppress the slave trade and cruel customs (ritual murder) and be a good protection of trade and a post against the Ashantis. This is his…
Extracts from his diary: February 4th: visit of the village of an influential man – patriarch - likes feeling of the place. To Aburi because of sickness of Meischel. Story of Alexander Clerk’s true repentance over his fall with Ann Rochester.…
Death of Koester. Two more brethren for Ussu therefore urgently and immediately needed. Thompson fell again, confesses, his wife asks divorce, he leaves the mission.
All historical documents and images (including titles) on www.bmarchives.org are provided solely for the purpose of information about historical processes and events. They are presented unchanged and are intended to be used for research purposes only. They reflect the norms and attitudes of their time and may be found offensive. They are in no way an expression of the convictions and attitudes of Mission 21 and the Basel Mission in the present. The transparent and scientific reappraisal of mission history is an important concern of Mission 21 and the Basel Mission.