- 6°27′05″N 3°23′39″E / 6.4515°N 3.3942°E / 6.4515; 3.3942
Ajele Cemetery was a
major cemetery on
Lagos Island demolished by the
Lagos State military...
-
constant demands while the
Ajeles were
living in
lavish o****nce. All
these were
repeated for
about three decades to 1876.
Ajeles required attendants and...
-
administrators were
called Ajeles. Many of the
Ajeles ruled with high-handedness, and in Oke-Imesi, in today's
Ekiti State, one
Ajele forcefully had carnal...
- forests, and each
lodge plotted and
successfully managed to
overthrow Ọyọ's
Ajeles (appointed administrators) in the late 18th century. Similarly,
covert military...
-
including Popos and Dahomey.
Thousands of
provincial officials (called
Ajeles) were
appointed to
administer all the
conquered kingdoms and
report to the...
- of Lagos, his
administration supervised the unpo****r
demolition of the
Ajele Cemetery in the
early 1970s.
Johnson was born to the
family of
Joshua Motola...
- Nigeria, the
oldest of four children. She
attended St. Mary
private school in
Ajele,
Lagos State for her
primary education. Later, she was
admitted to the Federal...
- died of a
stroke in Lagos, on 31
December 1891, aged 82. He was
buried at
Ajele Cemetery in Lagos. In 1971 the
Lagos State Government under Mobolaji Johnson...
-
tyrannizing Ajeles (imperial land
agents and tax collectors) from the capital, he
received no opposition. The
rebellion began with the
killing of the
ajele in...
-
Captain Davies died at his
Lagos home on 29
August 1906 and was
buried at
Ajele Cemetery in
Lagos on 30
August 1906.
Nigerian bourgeoisie, the
class that...
