A family outside their home. The walls of the hut is made with interwoven wood and the thatched roof, is made perhaps from palms or carat leaves.

A grass hut situated amongst coconut trees.

A wooden hut with a thatched roof on the banks of a river nestled among the coconut trees.

This is a simple hut with a thatched roof on an estate in Trinidad. At the back of the postcard are the words: “This is a real photograph.” It is also a Canadian Pacific Cruise postcard.

A woman with children in front of an estate hut which is surrounded by lots of trees and foliage.

An East Indian family outside their wooden hut. The man is standing with the child who is naked while the woman is engaged in a household task. Postcard dated 1947.

The postcard shows a type of hut or ajoupa which was built using roundwood, pitchpine or bamboo for the structure of the dwelling. A hole was dug in the ground and clay packed around to the base of the house so that it ...

This postcard shows a type of hut or ajoupa which was built using roundwood or pitchpine or bamboo for the frame of the house. A hole was dug in the ground and clay packed around to the base of the house so that it appeared ...

An East Indian family outside their wooden hut. The man is standing with the child who is naked while the woman is engaged in a household task.

Description on the back of postcard: "Tapia plastering; a cheap method of making walls with clay and dry grass, mostly used by Indians, Trinidad, B.W.I."