-
Recent Posts
- Maryland Colony at Cape Palmas – 1842
- The Colony of Liberia and the suppression of the slave trade
- Another example showing the emigration of former slaves to Liberia in the 19th c. was not voluntary
- School in Paynesville, Greater Monrovia, expels Kindergarten pupil for alleged witchcraft
- ‘Death of a Pioneer’ – 1857
Recent Comments
- Dr. Fred P.M. van der Kraaij on Kimmie Weeks and The New Liberia
Archives
Categories
Links
- A Liberian Journey
- Aaron's Blog
- African Studies Centre – Leiden: Liberia – A Comprehensive Portal
- Archives Liberia Past and Present
- BBC – Liberia Country Profile
- Building Markets Blogs
- Center for National Documents and Records (Liberia)
- CIA – Liberia Facts
- Clair Macdougall on Liberia
- Heritage Liberia
- Indiana University Collections
- Leo Platvoet's Blog (in Dutch)
- Liberia '77 – Documentary
- Liberia '77 – Photo Repatriation Project
- Liberia '77 – Vimeo
- Liberia History and Culture
- Liberia Maps 1830-1870
- Liberia Travel Blogs and Photos
- Mineke Foundation (Dutch)
- Mineke Foundation (English)
- Mineke Foundation (YouTube)
- Peter Ballah's Legacy
- Stepping Stone Liberia
- Think Liberia
- TLC Africa
- Trial of Charles Taylor Blog
Category Archives: President Charles King
Some thoughts on Liberia’s 169th independence anniversary
Liberia: “Happy July 26!” Some Liberians – both abroad and at home – say there is little to celebrate. Others, both inside and outside the country, say Liberia has made true progress under President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf (2006 – present). … Continue reading
Posted in 'July 26', 2016, 2017 presidential elections, African Studies Centre Leiden, American Colonization Society, Americo-Liberians, Anthony Gardiner, April 12 1980, Charles Taylor, Christy Report, Civil War(s) Liberia, Economic development, EJ Roye, Elections in Liberia, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf, Flag Day, Forced Labour Scandal, Galinhas, Harper, Human Rights, Independence Day, Ivory Coast, JJ Roberts, Liberia, Liberia Colony, Liberia" From the Love of Liberty to Paradise Lost, Liberian Diaspora, Liberian Economy, Liberian History, Maryland in Africa, Monrovia, National flag, National Motto, National reconciliation, National Seal, National Symbols, National unification, natural resources, Nobel Peace Prize, Nuremberg, peace, President Charles King, President Charles King resignation, racism, Reconciliation, Samuel Kanyon Doe, Scramble for Africa, Second World War, Sierra Leone, Sierra Leone Special Court, Slavery Scandal, Tipoteh, UNMIL, WASP, William Coleman, William R. Tolbert Jr.
Leave a comment