Ekaette1621's Posts
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This is where our problems started. History of the Amalgamation House The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord Lugard signed the law that brought about the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army) and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole structure is built with wood with corrugated iron sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s administration including his residence, his administrative office, the native authority building, and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929. |
History of the Amalgamation House The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord Lugard signed the law that brought about the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army) and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole structure is built with wood with corrugated iron sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s administration including his residence, his administrative office, the native authority building, and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929. |
History of the Amalgamation House The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord Lugard signed the law that brought about the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army) and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole structure is built with wood with corrugated iron sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s administration including his residence, his administrative office, the native authority building, and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929. |
History of the Amalgamation House . The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord Lugard signed the law that brought about the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army) and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole structure is built with wood with corrugated iron sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s administration including his residence, his administrative office, the native authority building, and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929. |
History of the Amalgamation House . The amalgamation house is a historical site, it signifies the birth of Nigeria. It’s the building in which Lord Lugard signed the law that brought about the amalgamation of the Northern and Southern Protectorates of Nigeria in 1914, thus creating a single entity known as the present-day Nigeria. It is also the building in which General Olusegun Obasanjo (the former commanding officer of the Nigerian Army) and General Phillip Effiong of the Biafran Army signed the declaration of cease-fire that ended the Nigerian civil war in January 1970. The building is made up of wooden floors and has a wide corridor supported by wooden pillars and big windows to cross-ventilate the offices. The whole structure is built with wood with corrugated iron sheets for the roof. The original roofing sheets are still there but have turned dark brown. Inside the building, you will see historical materials such as the transistor radio, speaker, antique telephone and typewriter used by Lugard. A visit to amalgamation house gives you the opportunity to everything about Lord Lugard’s administration including his residence, his administrative office, the native authority building, and his kitchen and the Beach Garden. Nearby attractions also include the brick-walled bungalow known as the Opobo district office, the popular Bridge of No Return at the bank of Imo River and a mock grave in memory of the Aba Women’s Riot of 1929. |
Queenlovely:the internet fraudster below me can be proud so long as our community remain weak trouble dey sleep, yanga go wake am |
I'm only intersted in drilling Bobrisky anus which i just paid 1.5 million naira for. |
I'm only intersted in drilling Bobrisky anus which i just paid 1.5 million naira for. |
Jollyvisa:If so, why are you and your family still in Nigeria |
it's Nokia or nothing else |
I thank goodness that i didnt return my Ak47 to Federal Govt during the Amnesty. |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
welcome kwa welcome Ni welcome itid |
A Northerner from Kastina once told Nigerians that petrol will be sold at N45 per liter. He also said that $1 will be equal to N1. I did not mention anybody's name but we all know the name of this magician called . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . |
FEAR NORTH I repeat FEAR NORTH do you copy? fEAR NORTH. Infact to avoid stories that touches the heart FEAR NORTH. Those NOTHERNERS are NO-THINKERS |
The CITIZENS will deliver as usual. |
sportybet kee you deir MMM awaits you since you no get sense. |
all thanks to NOTHINGas,
IPIGS,
BROWN ROOF REPUBLIC A.K.A SKULL MINERS |
piper7:try SPORTYBET and you will never regret it. Bet9ja is bullshit. |
GOTVee:Did Jesus died in April? Or is sunday the seventh day of the week that we Christians worship? |
this SCAMdemic don tire us. NCDC please stop this play. |
he should also build a device that will slap Lai Mohammed whenever he is lying. |
d |
A friend of mine by name BUHARI found 1 naira = 1 dollar in his okrika jeans. After like 2 days after buying Ok shoe in Katsina, he also found fuel price at N45 naira per liter. I dont just know why BUHARI keeps on finding things in his OKRIKA. |
As a born again Christian who is meant to speak the truth at all times, I think we Christians are deviating from the teachings of our lord Jesus christ. Jesus never told us to celebrate his birth but his death. Christmas is a pagan god celebration and real Christians should not partake in celebrating Xmas. Jesus wasn't born on the 25th of December as people believe but many have been misled to celebrate this abomination called Xmas for too long by irresponsible religious leaders who are meant to guide people with the word of God. Until we Christians starts reading and understanding the Bible, we will keep committing unpardonable sins against God in which Xmas is one. Do not celebrate Xmas if you don't want to end up in hell fire