Appendix 2 - List of Supplementary Material and Sources available online

Summary

See: http://boybrew.co/9781847011091_2

File A: The Eastern Star Vol. 1, No. 4 (1935) school magazine, produced by Reverend Robert Fisher for the now-extinct coalition of five Eastern Nigerian secondary schools.

File B: Photograph of a group of friends at Government College Umuahia (c. 1946-1947). Sitting left to right: Namseh Eno, Chike Momah, Nze Sam Onyewuenyi, ‘Colonel’ Otiteh, and Patrick Ozieh. Standing left to right: Edward Chukwukwere (composer of Government College Umuahia School Anthem), Festus Emeghara, and Ralph Opara. (Courtesy of Chike Momah)

File C: Nnewi District students at Government College Umuahia (c. 1947). Middle row sitting first from left Chike Momah and fourth from left Godwin Momah (brother of Chike Momah). Nnewi is Chike Momah's home town. (Courtesy of Chike Momah)

File D: Government College Umuahia Magazine No. 2 (1948-1949) selected pages, including Chukwuemeka Ike's ‘In Dreamland’. (Courtesy of Chukwuemeka Ike)

File E: Photograph of Niger House, Government College Umuahia (1950). Elechi Amadi

is identified by an arrow; first row centre: I.D. Erekosima, the school's first African Principal. (Courtesy of Elechi Amadi)

File F: Government College Umuahia Magazine No. 4 (1950-1951) selected pages, including a reference to the school's performance of The Mikado. (Courtesy of Kelsey Harrison)

File G: The Mikado programme and cast list from the Government College Umuahia performance (April 1951). (Courtesy of Kelsey Harrison)

File H: Photograph of Government College Umuahia graduates at Ibadan (c. 1953). Elechi Amadi is identified by an arrow. (Courtesy of Elechi Amadi)

File I: The Umuahian 14, 1 (1961), selected pages of the school magazine.