Box 1
Contains 131 Results:
Wolof Village (Slide 25), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal. My first village stay, in "Doug Stone's village", Diokoul. Doug was an animateur (community development worker).
Blacksmith (Slide 26), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal
Baobab (Slide 27), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal. Baobabs are fabulous trees--but they don't grow in the Fuuta. Too hot & dry.
Thorny Tree (Slide 28), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal.
Peanuts (slide 29), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal. Peanuts were a major export crop--but they didn't grow in the Fuuta. Too hot & dry….
Small Group of Villagers (Slide 31), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal
Senegalese Gothic (Slide 32) , 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal
Doug Stone and Friends (Slide 33), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal
Village Doug Stone Stayed In (Slide 35), 1979 October
Diokoul, Senegal.
Peace Corps Trailer (Slide 3), 1979 July
Norman Oklahoma. Living quarters during 10-week technical training program run by the University of Oklahoma. Trainees were headed to the Dominican Republic, St. Lucia, Ecuador, Tanzania and Senegal.
Individuals Doing Homework (Slide 4), 1979 August
Norman, OklahomaCharles Chopak, Sean Mackey. Note from donor: "Those Big Red Notebooks went with us everywhere."
Lunch on the Road, El Hadji Sene, Directeur des Eaux et Forêts, and fisheries trainees (Slide 6) , 1979 September
Oklahoma. El Hadji Sene was the Senegalese equivalent of the U.S. Secretary of the Interior. He joined us for a trip to fish farms in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mississippi.