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Conceptually similar
AR9487323 
AR9487322 
AR9487320 
Opening cocoa pods, Trinidad, Trinidad and Tobago, c1900s.Artist: Strong
AR967147 
Drying cocoa, Trinidad, c1900s.
AR967171 
AR9487404 
AR9487221 
'Cocoa in full bearing', Trinidad and Tobago, c1914. Indo-Trinidadian man and small boy, the man has a machete for cutting down the cocoa pods. Between 1845 and 1917, during the British colonial period, poor Indians arrived in Trinidad and were given jobs either as indentured labourers, workers or educated servicemen. Known as Indo-Trinidadians and Tobagonians or Indian Trinidadians, they became nationals of Trinidad and Tobago. Cacao, or cocoa, has contributed to the socio-economic development of Trinidad and Tobago for over 200 years, ever since the Spanish first planted the Criollo variety in 1525. [Muir, Marshall & Co] 
Unique Identifier AR9487319 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 4161px × 5691px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
1910s
20th century
Agriculture
black
BRITISH EMPIRE
Child
Children
Cocoa
cocoa bean
cocoa plantation
cocoa pod
cocoa tree
COLONIAL
Colonialism
color
concept
country
Fruit
hand coloured
hand tinted
hand-coloured
hand-tinted
Harvest
Harvesting
Hindoostan
IMPERIALISM
indentured worker
india
INDIAN
Industry
Laborer
LOCATION
machete
Male
Man
Men
NATURE
People
Photograph
Plant
Plantation
Poor
Postcard
Poverty
Print Collector29
TGN
The Print Collector
Tree
Trinidad and Tobago
Trinidadian
Worker
WORKERS