DOCSLIB.ORG

The Coming and Spread of the Salvation Army in Ghana: 1922- 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online) Vol.6, No.14, 2016 The Coming and Spread of the Salvation Army in Ghana: 1922- 2012 Evang. Isaac Boapeah Central University College Abstract The Salvations Army is a Christian denomination and a charitable organization which started in 1865 in East London by the Rev. William Booth and his wife Mrs. Catherine Booth who broke away from the Methodist Church. The Army works with a philosophy that “heart to God and hands to man”. It also uses military titles. In Ghana, the Salvation Army has health centres and educational institutions. The Army has its presence in 126 countries as of today. The Army got established in Ghana in 1922 through King Hudson. This work looks at how it has spread throughout Ghana. Introduction The Salvation Army is a Christian church denomination and a charitable organization with the philosophy that; ‘heart to God and hand to man’. The Salvation Army in Ghana is a member of the Christian council of Ghana. This work looks at how The Salvation Army (The Army) came to Ghana, then Gold Coast, and has spread to all the ten political regions in Ghana. It briefly looks at the establishment of the Army in London before it came to Ghana. This study also briefly throws some light on the religious setting within which the Army flourished in Ghana. This is considered because one of the factors that makes a crop to do well include the very land on which it is planted. Ghana has a pluralistic religious environment. Elom Dovlo has noted that it is common to find people of different religious beliefs living together in the same house. The religions in Ghana are mainly Christianity, Islam, African Traditional Religion (ATR) and Oriental Religions (religions that originate from the Eastern world). 1 Constitutionally, Ghana is a secular state; however, the constitution permits freedom of religion. 2 From the 2012 national housing and population census, 71.2 % of the populations are Christians, 17.6% are Moslems, and ATR has 5.2%, Oriental Religions 0.8% and no religion 5.2%. 3 The religious scene in the Gold Coast before the arrival of The Salvation Army The Salvation Army arrived in the Gold Coast in 1922. This part of the study looks at the religious scene in the Gold Coast before and around 1922. The essence of this is to find out the religious setting within which The Salvation Army came and flourished. By 1922, the religions one could notice in the Gold Coast were African Traditional Religion, Islam and Christianity. It is possible there were few people who professed other religions like Hinduism and Buddhism, but their presence could not be felt. ATR is the oldest religion in the Gold Coast. It could be found in all parts of the country. The situation was such that every traditional king or chief of the Gold Coast had a Traditional Priest who helped him with spiritual matters. In the Gold Coast, most traditional areas had festivals they celebrated. The Traditional Priest played very important roles in the celebration of the traditional festival. Most of the towns in the Gold Coast had taboos to be observed. Such taboos were normally given to the communities through the Traditional Priest. Should there be a break of a taboo which could result in disaster on the community, the Traditional Priest performed sacrifices to atone for the break of the taboo. 4 ATR was receptive, such that when one was serving a god and did not get the desired results, one could abandon that god and go for another god that would provide the desired request. The receptivity of ATR allows new gods and new religions to be introduced into any community if that god or religion does not pose any threat to it (ATR). 5 As a result, Islam and Christianity found comfortable grounds in the Gold Coast. Islam is the first foreign religion that entered the Gold Coast. It entered through the northern parts of the country in the 15 th century AD. Moslems who came to the Gold Coast initially did not have in mind coming to spread Islam. They came basically as traders but eventually found their religion established in the Gold 1 Elom Dovlo, ‘Engagement of Muslims and Christians in Post Independence Ghana’ Journal of African Christian Thought , Vol. 7 No. 2, (Dec, 2004) pp. 48-55. 2 Constitution of the Republic of Ghana (1992), Accra, Assembly Press of Ghana Publishing Corporation, pp. 27-28. 3 www.ghanembassy.org/index.php?page=population 4 John J. Smith African Religions and Philosophy , England, Clays Ltd, (1990), pp. 58-61. 5 Asare K. Opoku, West African Traditional Religion , Nigeria, Kucena Damian (Nig) Ltd, (1978), pp. 27-34. 86 Research on Humanities and Social Sciences www.iiste.org ISSN (Paper)2224-5766 ISSN (Online)2225-0484 (Online) Vol.6, No.14, 2016 Coast. 1 In the early stages of Islam in the Gold Coast, it was found in the Northern parts of the country. With time, it spread to the Southern parts of the country. 2 Islam in the Gold Coast influenced both great and small. Some Islamic religious practices mixed with some practices of African Traditional Religion of the north of the Gold Coast. The fifth Asantehene (Chief of Asante Kingdom), Nana Osei Kwame, was converted to Islam. He was removed from his office because he wanted to establish Koranic Law as the civil code for the Asante Kingdom. 3 Moslems who migrated to the South of the Gold Coast stayed in the Zongos (the isolated quarters where Moslems who migrated to the south of the Gold Coast). Islamic spiritualists (called malams in Ghana) used to prepare charms and amulets. These are mystical objects which are kept to protect the holder against evil spiritual attacks and also it could be used to harm enemies spiritually. The mystical objects attracted some people of the south to Islam; this was because there was the belief that harms and disasters were caused by witches and other evil spirits. 4 There was therefore the desire to be protected from these evil spiritual powers in some of the natives, south of the Gold Coast. Christianity is the second major foreign religion that entered the Gold Coast. It entered in 1482 through the Roman Catholic Franciscan Friars who accompanied the Portuguese traders. At that time Christianity did not have significant influence on the natives. Christianity was found mainly in the forts and castles. 5 In the 19 th century, other European missionaries came to the Gold Coast and this time succeeded in planting churches in many parts of the Gold Coast. Christian missions that were established before 1922 included the Anglican Church, Methodist Church, the Basel Mission Church (currently the Presbyterian Church of Ghana) and the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. 6 European Missionaries who came to the Gold Coast from the 19 th century onwards were mostly people who had been educated within the scope of the enlightenment, who related all occurrences to scientific causes and effects only. 7 For example, they thought that diseases could only be caused by germs. This was contrary to the native African worldview that the spirit world could influence the material world either negatively or positively. 8 The Western mission churches had liturgies that were solemn. They did not seem to have solutions to the spiritual problems that the Gold Coast converts were facing. This gave room for the later establishment of African Independent Churches (AIC). For example, in 1917, one Anim N. Peter who was of a Presbyterian background started a prayer group at Asamankese in the current Eastern Region. By faith and prayers, he got testimonies of healing without medication. 9 He was encouraged by the testimonies and so started a kind of revival that the church should use only ‘Faith Prayers’ for healing. This was because most sicknesses were believed to be caused by evil spirits which should be fought spiritually through prayers. This revival spread quickly throughout Eastern Region. The support Anim received pointed out that there was a quest for Christian solution to the problems which the mainline churches had not addressed in the Gold Coast. It was against this background that when King Hudson (Amoako Atta) traveled and met The Salvation Army he was convinced that the Army was a kind of church that would be good for him and his people in the Gold Coast. 10 He saw The Salvation Army liturgy to be vibrant (very spiritual and effective) as compared to the solemn liturgy of the Methodist Church which he and his family were attending in the Gold Coast. He became more interested in The Salvation Army and his desire became a reality when he was trained a pastor of the Army and was commissioned to come and open branches of the Army in the Gold Coast. We now turn our attention to the establishment of The Salvation Army. Foundation of The Salvation Army at East London The Salvation Army was founded by William Booth and his wife Catherine. William Booth was an ordained minister of the Methodist Church in England. After four years of successful probation he was ordained a minister 1 Cephas N. Omenyo, Pentecost outside Pentecostalism, a Study of the Development of the Charismatic Renewal in the mainline churches in Ghana, The Netherlands, Boekencentrum Publishing House (2006), p. 31 2 Ibid. 3 Ibid. 4 Opoku, West African Traditional Religion, pp. 27-34 5 Ogbu U. Kalu (ed), African Christianity, An African Story , South Africa, Business Print Centre, (2005) pp.
Recommended publications
  • The Management of Urban Land in Ghana: the Case of Accra and Kumasi Metropolitan Areas

    The Management of Urban Land in Ghana: the Case of Accra and Kumasi Metropolitan Areas

    KWAME NKRUMAH UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, KUMASI, GHANA THE MANAGEMENT OF URBAN LAND IN GHANA: THE CASE OF ACCRA AND KUMASI METROPOLITAN AREAS. by Williams Kofi Appiah B.Ed. (Hons) A Thesis submitted to the School of Graduate Studies, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Development Policy and Planning Department of Planning College of Architecture and Planning August, 2012 1 DECLARATION I hereby declare that this submission is my own work towards the MSc. in Development Policy and Planning and that, to the best of my knowledge, it contains no material previously published by another person nor material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree of the University, except where due acknowledgement has been made in the text. WILLIAMS KOFI APPIAH (PG2000508) …………..……… ….……….… (STUDENT NAME & ID) SIGNATURE DATE CERTIFIED BY: MR. CLIFFORD AMOAKO ……….……………. ……………… (SUPERVISOR) SIGNATURE DATE CERTIFIED BY: DR. IMORO BRAIMAH ...…….……………. …………...… (HEAD OF DEPARTMENT) SIGNATURE DATE 2 ABSTRACT Population trends currently indicate that more than half of Ghana’s population currently lives in urban areas. The pressures of urbanization and fast growing population of the cities have therefore impacted on land management. This study analyzed land management practices in Accra and Kumasi in view of rapid urbanization. The study analyzed issues such as the operation of the land markets in the cities – trend of land use, ownership and land values, sources and process of land acquisition. Customary land ownership in the two cities constitutes about 90%. The value of land in Accra is relatively higher than in Kumasi.
  • 2017 Almanac Final Final.Cdr

    2017 Almanac Final Final.Cdr

    THE METHODIST CHURCH GHANA CONFERENCE OFFICE, WESLEY HOUSE E252/2, LIBERIA ROAD P. O. BOX GP 403, ACCRA, TEL: 0302 670355 / 679223 WEBSITE: www.methodistchurch_gh.org Email: [email protected] PRESIDING BISHOP: THE MOST REV. TITUS K. AWOTWI PRATT, BA, MA LAY PRESIDENT: MR. KWAME AGYAPONG BOAFO, BA (HONS.), Q.C.L., BL. ADMINISTRATIVE BISHOP: THE RT REV. DR. PAUL KWABENA BOAFO, BA., PhD. DIOCESES BISHOPS LAY CHAIRMEN SYNOD SECRETARIES CAPE COAST The Rt. Rev. Ebenezer K. Abaka-Wilson, BA, MEd Bro. Titus D. Essel Very Rev. Richardson Aboagye Andam, BA MPhil ACCRA The Rt. Rev. Samuel K. Osabutey, BA., MA., PEM (ADR) Bro. Joseph K. Addo, CA, MBA Very Rev. Sampson N. A. M. Laryea Adjei, BTh KUMASI The Rt. Rev. Christopher N. Andam, BA., MSc., MBA Bro. Prof. Seth Opuni Asiama, BSc., PhD Very Rev. Stephen K. Owusu, BD, ThM, MPhil SEKONDI The Rt. Rev. Daniel De-Graft Brace, BA., MA Bro. George Tweneboah-Kodua, BEd, MSc Very Rev. Comfort Quartey-Papafio, MTS., ThM WINNEBA The Rt. Rev. Dr. J. K. Buabeng-Odoom, BEd., MEd., DMin Bro. Nicholas Taylor, BEd, MEd Very Rev. Joseph M. Ossei, BA., MPhil KOFORIDUA The Rt. Rev. Michael Agyakwa Bossman, BA., MPhil Bro. Samuel B. Mensah Jnr., BEd Very Rev. Samual Dua Dodd, BTh., D.Min SUNYANI The Rt. Rev. Kofi Asare Bediako, BA., MSc Sis. Grace Amoako Very Rev. Daniel K. Tannor, BA, MPhil TARKWA The Rt. Rev. Thomas Amponsah-Donkor, BA., LLB, BL Bro. Joseph K. Amponsah, BEd Very Rev. Nicholas Odum Baido, BA., MA NORTHERN GHANA The Rt. Rev. Dr.
  • Report of the Auditor General on the Accounts of District Assemblies For

    Report of the Auditor General on the Accounts of District Assemblies For

    Our Vision Our Vision is to become a world-class Supreme Audit I n s t i t u t i o n d e l i v e r i n g professional, excellent and cost-effective services. REPUBLIC OF GHANA REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL ON THE ACCOUNTS OF DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 This report has been prepared under Section 11 of the Audit Service Act, 2000 for presentation to Parliament in accordance with Section 20 of the Act. Johnson Akuamoah Asiedu Acting Auditor General Ghana Audit Service 21 October 2020 This report can be found on the Ghana Audit Service website: www.ghaudit.org For further information about the Ghana Audit Service, please contact: The Director, Communication Unit Ghana Audit Service Headquarters Post Office Box MB 96, Accra. Tel: 0302 664928/29/20 Fax: 0302 662493/675496 E-mail: [email protected] Location: Ministries Block 'O' © Ghana Audit Service 2020 TRANSMITTAL LETTER Ref. No.: AG//01/109/Vol.2/144 Office of the Auditor General P.O. Box MB 96 Accra GA/110/8787 21 October 2020 Tel: (0302) 662493 Fax: (0302) 675496 Dear Rt. Honourable Speaker, REPORT OF THE AUDITOR GENERAL ON THE ACCOUNTS OF DISTRICT ASSEMBLIES FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 I have the honour, in accordance with Article 187(5) of the Constitution to present my Report on the audit of the accounts of District Assemblies for the financial year ended 31 December 2019, to be laid before Parliament. 2. The Report is a consolidation of the significant findings and recommendations made during our routine audits, which have been formally communicated in management letters and annual audit reports to the Assemblies.
  • Osu Watson Branch 2 Access Bank

    Osu Watson Branch 2 Access Bank

    S/N BANK ROUTING_NUMBERNAME 1 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280105 ACCESS BANK - OSU WATSON BRANCH 2 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280601 ACCESS BANK - KUMASI ASAFO BRANCH 3 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280104 ACCESS BANK - LASHIBI BRANCH 4 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280100 ACCESS BANK - HEAD OFFICE 5 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280102 ACCESS BANK - TEMA MAIN BRANCH 6 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280103 ACCESS BANK - OSU OXFORD BRANCH 7 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280106 ACCESS BANK - KANTAMANTO BRANCH 8 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280107 ACCESS BANK - KANESHIE BRANCH 9 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280108 ACCESS BANK - CASTLE ROAD BRANCH 10 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280109 ACCESS BANK -MADINA BRANCH 11 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280110 ACCESS BANK - SOUTH INDUSTRIAL BRANCH 12 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280801 ACCESS BANK - TAMALE BRANCH 13 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280602 ACCESS BANK - ADUM BRANCH 14 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280603 ACCESS BANK - SUAME BRANCH 15 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280401 ACCESS BANK - TARKWA BRANCH 16 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280402 ACCESS BANK - TAKORADI BRANCH 17 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280111 ACCESS BANK - NIA BRANCH 18 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280112 ACCESS BANK - RING ROAD CENTRAL BRANCH 19 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280113 ACCESS BANK - KANESHIE POST OFFICE BRANCH 20 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280114 ACCESS BANK - ABEKA LAPAZ BRANCH 21 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280115 ACCESS BANK - OKAISHIE BRANCH 22 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280116 ACCESS BANK - ASHAIMAN BRANCH 23 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280701 ACCESS BANK - TECHIMAN BRANCH 24 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280117 ACCESS BANK - IPS BRANCH 25 ACCESS BANK (GH) LTD 280118 ACCESS BANK - ACHIMOTA BRANCH
  • Sort Code Bank Name Branch Name

    Sort Code Bank Name Branch Name

    SORT CODE BANK NAME BRANCH NAME 010101 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA ACCRA BRANCH 010303 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -AGONA SWEDRU BRANCH 010401 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -TAKORADI BRANCH 010402 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -SEFWI BOAKO BRANCH 010601 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -KUMASI BRANCH 010701 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -SUNYANI BRANCH 010801 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA -TAMALE BRANCH 011101 BANK OF GHANA BANK OF GHANA - HOHOE BRANCH 020101 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-HIGH STREET BRANCH 020102 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD- INDEPENDENCE AVENUE BRANCH 020104 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-LIBERIA ROAD BRANCH 020105 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-OPEIBEA HOUSE BRANCH 020106 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-TEMA BRANCH 020108 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-LEGON BRANCH 020112 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-OSU BRANCH 020118 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-SPINTEX BRANCH 020121 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-DANSOMAN BRANCH 020126 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD-ABEKA BRANCH 020127 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH)-ACHIMOTA BRANCH 020129 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD- NIA BRANCH 020132 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD- TEMA HABOUR BRANCH 020133 STANDARD CHARTERED BANK STANDARD CHARTERED BANK(GH) LTD- WESTHILLS BRANCH 020436
  • The Case of Child Mortality in Accra, Ghana

    The Case of Child Mortality in Accra, Ghana

    Modeling Spatial Inequalities in Health in Cities of Developing Countries: The Case of Child Mortality in Accra, Ghana John R. Weeks, San Diego State University Allan G. Hill, Harvard University Livia Montana, Harvard University Kenneth Hill, Harvard University Arthur Getis, San Diego State University Samuel Agyei-Mensah, University of Ghana Mark Montgomery, Population Council Douglas Stow, San Diego State University David Rain, George Washington University Ryan Engstrom, George Washington University Abstract Mortality levels in sub‐Saharan Africa remain among the highest in the world, even after several decades of decline. Urban‐rural differences persist, but even in urban areas, life expectancy remains relatively low. As the population in the region grows increasingly urban and dependent upon city‐ based economic development, the health of the urban population becomes a more compelling concern. Little is known, however, about intra‐urban spatial and socioeconomic inequalities in health in cities of developing nations. We contribute to closing this gap in the literature through an innovative process of linking spatially extensive data from the 2000 census of Ghana with substantively intensive data from the Ghana Demographic and Health Surveys for the same time period. Following models of the urban health transition, we calculate expected levels of child mortality for neighborhoods in Accra, and then compare those expectations with observed data based on direct measures of child mortality. The surprising result is that the observed pattern does not follow the expected pattern, apparently because of the spatially disparate impact of programs to reduce child mortality in high‐risk neighborhoods. Additional spatial analysis reveals that clusters of high child mortality do still exist in parts of the city, and are explained both by biological and spatial factors.
  • 539360850 117036.Pdf

    539360850 117036.Pdf

    National Identification Authority List of Registration Centres REGION 003 - GREATER ACCRA DISTRICT : 0301B - ABLEKUMA # : 232 NO. REG. CEN. No. P.S. CODE REGISTRATION CENTRE NAME C0801 - WEST DARKUMAN 1 0301B0001 C080102 NYAMEKYE PENTECOST CHURCH NO 2 DARKUMAN 2 0301B0002 C080103 CHURCH OF PENTECOST ENGLISH ASSEMBLY DARKUMAN 3 0301B0003 C080105B E P CHURCH ODORKOR OFFICIAL TOWN 4 0301B0004 C080106A GOD FIRST INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL DARKUMAN 5 0301B0005 C080107 BETHEL PENTECOST CHURCH DARKUMAN OFFICIAL TOWN 6 0301B0006 C080109 S D A CHURCH DARKUMAN 7 0301B0007 C080111A MATOAS PREP SCHOOL DARKUMAN 8 0301B0008 C080112A MERCY THRONE CHAPEL DARKUMAN 9 0301B0009 C080113A CHRIST EBENEZER PREP SCHOOL DARKUMAN 10 0301B0010 C080115 CHRISTIAN PREP SCH DARKUMAN 11 0301B0011 C080118 CHURCH OF PENTECOST MIZPAH ASSEMBLY DARKUMAN ZONGO 12 0301B0012 C080119A FATIMATU BINTU RASUL INT SCH DARKUMAN C0802 - EAST DARKUMAN 1 0301B0013 C080201A METH PRIM SCH DARKUMAN 2 0301B0014 C080202A METH CHURCH DARKUMAN 3 0301B0015 C080203A NURIYA ARABIC and ENGLISH SCH DARKUMAN 4 0301B0016 C080204A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DARKUMAN 5 0301B0017 C080205 CHURCH OF PENTECOST DARKUMAN 6 0301B0018 C080207A OLD BRISCO CINEMA PALACE DARKUMAN 7 0301B0019 C080208A AFROPA HOUSE DARKUMAN C0803 - KWASHIEMAN 1 0301B0020 C080301A KWASHIEMAN 1 and 2 PRIM SCH KWASHIEMAN (1) 2 0301B0021 C080303A GREAT GARDEN HOTEL KWASHIEMAN 3 0301B0022 C080304A THE LORDS REVIVAL MIRACLE CHURCH KWASHIEMAN 4 0301B0023 C080305A EBENEZER TEMPLE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH KWASHIEM 5 0301B0024 C080308A GOD IS KING EARLY
  • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of GHANA ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS GH.ACIG.PCG.001 Finding Aid Prepared by Reuben Saah

    PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of GHANA ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS GH.ACIG.PCG.001 Finding Aid Prepared by Reuben Saah

    PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GHANA ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS GH.ACIG.PCG.001 Finding aid prepared by Reuben Saah This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit January 26, 2021 Describing Archives: A Content Standard FIRST EDITION Carl Christrian Reindorf Archives and Special Collections Section First created on 5th December 2017 Post Office Box 76 Number 1 Hannover Street Akropong - Akuapem, Eastern Region +233342091490; +233342091491 [email protected] PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF GHANA ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS GH.ACIG.PCG.001 Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical/Historical note.......................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement note...........................................................................................................................................6 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................8 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................9 Collection Inventory.................................................................................................................................... 12 SERIES A: THE MODERATOR'S RECORDS..................................................................................
  • Ghana Gazette

    Ghana Gazette

    Digitized by GhaLII / www.ghalii.org GHANA GAZETTE Published by Authority No. 78 FRIDAY, 11TH AUGUST 2017 CONTENTS h~ Notice of Publication of an Official Bulletin 1416 Licence for the Celebration of Marriages-Public Place of Worship (Mandate Prayer Ministry) 1416 Licence for the Celebration of Marriages-Public Place of Worship ( Methodist Church of Ghana, Ebenezer Society, Ettokrom.) 1416 Appointment of a Marriage Otficer (Faith By Gospel Missions-Ghana) 1416 Change of Names 1417 Change of Dates of Birth 1425 Digitized by GhaLII / www.ghalii.org 1416 GHANA GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 2017 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BULLETIN No. 38 SUMMARY OF CONTENTS General Page Notice of Sale of Overstayed Containers--- KIA .. 218 Notice of Sale of Motor Bikes- Tema 231 PUBLIC PLACE OF WORSHIP LICENCE FOR THE CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGES Under the provision of section 8, subsection (I) of the Marriage Ordinance (Cap. 127) as amended, I, E.K. Nyagbe, Chief Director Office of the Regional Co-ordinating Council, Greater Accra, do hereby license the following public place of worship for the celebration of Marriages: Mandate Prayer Ministry Given under my hand at the Office of the Greater Accra Regional Co-ordinating Council, Accra this 9th day of August, 2017. E. K. NYAGBE Chief Director for: Regional Minister PUBLIC PLACE OF WORSHIP LICENCE FOR THE CELEBRATION OF MARRIAGES Under the provision of section 8, subsection (I) of the Marriage Ordinance (Cap. 127) as amended, I, Stella Someah-Kwaw, Assistant Director n' Office of the Regional Co-ordinating Council, Eastern Region, Koforidua, do hereby license the following public place of worship for the celebration of Marriages: Methodist Church of Ghana, Ebenezer Society, Ettokrom.
  • Earthquake Hoax in Ghana: Pied the Minds of Many As They Fled Their Houses, Apartments and Tenements.2 a Text Correspondence: Ishmael D

    Earthquake Hoax in Ghana: Pied the Minds of Many As They Fled Their Houses, Apartments and Tenements.2 a Text Correspondence: Ishmael D

    Journal of Public Health in Africa 2012 ; volume 3:e14 Earthquake hoax in Ghana: pied the minds of many as they fled their houses, apartments and tenements.2 A text Correspondence: Ishmael D. Norman, exploration of the Cry Wolf message is reported to have initiated the Department of Biological, Environmental & hypothesis hoax. The message had predicted that an Occupational Health, School of Public Health, earthquake was about to hit the country and University of Ghana, P. O. Box LG 13, Legon, 1 2 Ishmael D. Norman, Moses Aikins, advised people to stay out of their rooms to Accra, Ghana. Fred Binka3 avoid being killed by collapsing buildings. The Mobile: +233.243.201410. 1Department of Biological, Environmental message quoted the National Aeronautical E-mail: [email protected] & Occupational Health; 2Health Policy Space Agency, (NASA) and the British 2 Key words: earthquake, false alarm, crisis risk Planning and Management, SPH. U of G; Broadcasting Corporation, (BBC) as sources. Although in the immediate aftermath of this communication, emergency preparedness. 3School of Public Health, University of event, the authorities took action to reassure Ghana Legon, Accra, Ghana Conflict of interest: the authors have no conflicts the public and to provide them with counter of interests. information that there had been no earth- quake in Ghana at that time, there was no fol- Contributions: IDN, manuscript first drafting and low-up on the perceptions and attitudes of the revising; MA, manuscript revising; FB, research Abstract residents towards subsequent risk informa- instrument concept and design and manuscript tion on emergency or health promotion. This revising. This paper investigated the belief of the study investigated if a person would believe news of impending earthquake from any news of an impending earthquake from any Received for publication: 19 September 2011.
  • BANK of GHANA Banks' Swift and Sort Codes

    BANK of GHANA Banks' Swift and Sort Codes

    BANK OF GHANA ___ ________ _____________ _________________ ______________________ ______________________________ _____________________________________ ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ Banks’ Swift and Sort Codes _____________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________ __________________________ ______________________ _______________ _________ ______ ___ JUNE 2012 C o n t e n t Page 1. Introduction … … … … 2 2. Components of the Sort Code … … … … 2 3. Clearing Cycle … … … … 2 4. Bank and Swift Codes … … … … 3 5. Bank Branch Sort Code … … … … 4 6. Bank of Ghana … … … … 4 7. Standard Chartered Bank (Gh) Ltd … … … … 4 8. Barclays Bank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 5 9. Ghana Commercial Bank Ltd. … … … … 7 10. National Investment Bank Ltd. … … … … 12 11. United Bank for Africa (Gh). Ltd. … … … … 13 12. ARB Apex Bank Ltd. … … … … 13 13. Accra Area … … … … 13 14. Koforidua Area … … … … 14 15. Cape Coast Area … … … … 15 16. Takoradi Area … … … … 15 17. Ho Area … … … … 15 18. Kumasi Area … … … … 16 19. Sunyani Area … … … … 17 20. Tamale Area … … … … 17 21. Bolgatanga Area … … … … 18 22. Wa Area … … … … 18 23. Hohoe Area … … … … 18 24. Agricultural Development Bank … … … … 18 25. SG-SSB Bank Ltd. … … … … 20 26. Merchant Bank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 22 27. HFC Bank Ltd. … … … … 22 28. Zenith Bank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 23 29. Ecobank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 24 30. Cal Bank Ltd. … … … … 25 31. The Trust Bank Ltd. … … … … 26 32. UT Bank Ghana Ltd. … … … … 27 33. First Atlantic Merchant Bank Ltd. … … … … 27 34. Prudential Bank Ltd. … … … … 28 35. Stanbic Bank Ghana Ltd. … … … … 28 36. International Commercial Bank Ltd. … … … … 29 37. Amalgamated Bank Ltd. … … … … 30 38. Unibank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 30 39. Guaranty Trust Bank Ltd. … … … … 31 40. Fedelity Bank Ghana Ltd. … … … … 31 41. Intercontinental Bank (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 32 42. Bank of Baroda (Gh) Ltd. … … … … 33 43.
  • List of Contractors NOT in Good Standing As at 18Th June 2021

    List of Contractors NOT in Good Standing As at 18Th June 2021

    LIST OF CONTRACTORS NOT IN GOOD STANDING AS AT 18TH JUNE, 2021 NO NAME OF COMPANY CLASS ADDRESS DATE ISSUED EXPIRY DATE REMARKS 1 A & N Ghanem Limited A1B1 Box 9560, Airport-Accra 26-Aug-15 26-Aug-18 Expired 2 A & R Hatoum Limited A1B1 Box 210, Tamale 18-Jan-19 18-Jan-21 Expired 3 A. Kannin Limited A1B1 Box 981, Kumasi 12-Mar-19 12-Mar-21 Expired 4 A. O. Kranoc Ghana Limited A1B1 Box CT 10404, Cantonments - Accra 30-May-19 30-May-21 Expired 5 AB Pampam Company Limited A1B1 Box 616, Tamale 16-May-19 16-May-21 Expired 6 Acod Consortium Limited A1B1 Box An 5433, Accra-North 02-Sep-15 02-Sep-18 Expired 7 Acu-Men Construction Limited A1B1 Box 219, Tema 14-Jul-17 14-Jul-20 Expired 8 Adams Mahama Company Limited A1B1 Box 724, Dansoman - Accra 12-Dec-17 12-Dec-20 Expired 9 African Infrastructure Dev. Plus Partners A1B1 Box DC 844, Accra 05-Jan-17 05-Jan-20 Expired 10 Almighty N. Company Limited A1B1 Box 118, Ofankor Accra 04-Apr-19 04-Apr-21 Expired 11 Almuscom Company Limited A1B1 Box CT 1342, Cantonments - Accra 17-Apr-19 17-Apr-21 Expired 12 Anointed Star Const. & Trad. Limited A1B1 Box AX 77, Takoradi 31-Jan-18 31-Jan-21 Expired 13 Arda Turk Ghana Limited A1B1 Box CT 11088, Cantonments - Accra 02-Aug-16 02-Aug-18 Expired 14 Argate Contractors Limited A1B1 Box GP 200, Accra 29-Nov-17 29-Nov-20 Expired 15 Ariyan Ghana Limited A1B1 Box CT 5225, Accra 12-Dec-17 12-Dec-20 Expired 16 Aya Construction Works Limited A1B1 Box 344, Koforidua 20-Jul-17 20-Jul-20 Expired 17 Baa- Ntima Ghana Limited A1B1 Box 1702, Tamale 08-Feb-19 08-Feb-21 Expired 18 Banappi Company Limited A1B1 Box CE 11713, Tema 13-Nov-17 13-Nov-20 Expired 19 Barakasi Enterprise A1B1 Box 57, Yendi 12-Feb-19 12-Feb-21 Expired 20 Big Aidoo Construction Limited A1B1 Box ML.