2010-01-202010-01-202010-01-20https://hdl.handle.net/2139/5576Colour: Black and White; Style: Landscape; Other: Bordered, DividedThe roadside vendor featured in this photograph “Mahaball Jeweller” is situated on the left of this tree-lined street. The store appears to be owned by a family of East Indian origin, as one of the two ladies tending the shop is wearing a long white veil or odhni, typically worn by East Indian women in Trinidad. Both ladies are wearing long dresses. There are three children in the shop. They might be children of one of the ladies. There are about seven people in long white clothing walking toward a public transport vehicle which might be either a tram or a bus, mid way down the street. One man, standing right of the shop, is staring in the direction of this vehicle. All the buildings in the street seem to be made of wood.enPlease contact the Main Library, The University of the West Indies for permission to use the digitized images. wimail@sta.uwi.eduTrinidad and TobagoPostcardsArchitecture--Trinidad and TobagoStores, Retail--Trinidad and TobagoTransportation--Trinidad and TobagoEast Indians--Trinidad and TobagoTrees--Trinidad and TobagoChildren--Trinidad and Tobago1911Women merchants--Trinidad and TobagoWomen--Trinidad and TobagoClothing and dress--Trinidad and TobagoVeils--IndiaBuildings--Trinidad and TobagoRetail trade--Trinidad and TobagoEthnic costume--IndiaWomen, East Indian--Trinidad and TobagoWomen's clothing--Trinidad and TobagoRoads--Trinidad and TobagoDresses--Trinidad and TobagoTransportation--Trinidad and TobagoImage