Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., BETSILEO (Madagascar) - 11. - Anciens remparts d'Imito ("Old ramparts of Imito"). A white stone church without a steeple stands atop a large hill with stepped sides. In the foreground are the remnants of old stone walls. A man is visible acsending the hill with a donkey, as well as a group gathered in front of the church., and The back of the postcard is blank.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., L' eglise de Gingungi en construction. An exterior view of a church under construction., and The back of the postcard has handwritting in French and contains information about the mission agency: "Mission des RR. PP. Jesuites au Kwango (Congo Belge)."
“Eglise en construction.” A large Western style stone church is depicted during construction. Missionary fathers and congregants, possibly, are shown outside on the church grounds. “Maison louée pour servir de séminaire provisoire.” A large private home is shown serving as a provisional seminary. A group of students is seen in the foreground. The name of the publisher, “A. Dubosq, édit., Commes (Calvados) ̶ Déposé.” is printed on the back of the postcard. There is no handwriting on the back.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., Mananjary Church, Madagascar. A hand-tinted postcard shows a small church with walls of corrugated sheet metal. Palm trees and hardwoods surround it., and The back of the postcard has no handwriting. Printed in the margin of the correspondence section is "Mananjary Church, Madagascar - The S. P. G began to support work in Madagascar in 1864."
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., The back of the postcard is blank and contains information about the mission agency: "Mission des RR. PP. Jesuites. - Congo Belge. Sie 2. No 13." There is also the caption: "Kingungi: L'eglise est trop petite le dimanche." "(The church is too small on Sunday.") There is also information about the printer: "Helio Ch. Bulens, S.A., 14, rue Kessels, Brux. III.", and The church has a crowd outdoors because it is not large enough to contain everyone. The building has a thatched roof and large trees surrounding it.
Also included in the International Mission Photography Archive., The back of the postcard has no handwriting. Printed in the margin is "Die zerschossene Kirche in Okahandja. Deutsch-Sud-West-Afrika [Namibia].", and The postcard depicts a color tinted photograph of people standing before a church building, a few small windows piercing what appears to be plastered walls. The roof seems to be of corrugated metal.
