British | The Garamut

PNG, Sandline International and the Billionaire

• June 16, 2009 • 4 Comments

Posted in PNG History
Tags: An Unorthodox Soldier, Angola, Bougainville, British, British Airways, Corporate Warriors: The Rise of the Privitized Miliatatry Industry, Equatorial Guinea, GBP, Government, Heritage Oil, Mercenary, Papua New Guinea, PNG, PW Singer, Sandline Affair, Sandline International, Sierra Leone, The Sun, Tim Spicer, Tony Buckingham, Zimbabwe

Sugar Cane Expedition to PNG – 1928

• March 11, 2009 • 6 Comments

Posted in PNG History
Tags: Airplane, Ambunti, America, Bamboo, British, Cannibals, Dr EW Brandes, Dr Jacob Jeswiet, Dutch, Elgin, Equator, Everill Junction, Fly River, Hawaiian Sugar Planter's Association, Illinois, Island, Ivan Champion, Jungles, Ketch, Kikori River, Lake Herbert Hoover, Lake Murray, Marie Brannon, Mr CE Pemberton, National Geographic Magazine, New Guinea, Papua, Papua New Guinea, PNG, Polygamy, Port Moresby, Pygmies, Python, Richard K Peck, Roy Bannon, Seaplane, Smithsonian, Strickland River, Sugar Cane, Territory, Tobacco Pipe, Tree Houses, United States, US Department of Agriculture, Vanapa, Western Pacific

An Introduction to German New Guinea: 1913

• January 8, 2009 • 1 Comment

Posted in PNG History
Tags: Administration, Australia, Bougainville, British, Buka, Chamber's Journal, Colony, First World War, Freedom, German Governor, German New Guinea, Germans, Germany, Government, Guam, Independence, Islands, Knives, Literature, Missionaries, Missions, Moses Maladina, Native, Nauru, New England, New Guinea, New York Times, Owen Stanley, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Paradise, People, Philip Carteret, Pidgin English, Planters, PNG, Rabaul, Races, Slavery, Solomon Islands, Tabu, Tax, The Carolines, the Marianas, the Marshall Islands, Thomas McMahon, Tobacco, Traders, Tribes