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in
Nigeria. As the new protectorate government, did not in all cases impose a new royal family on native populations, but recognised the ancient ruling families based on Ofo seniority across villages, Ojiako Ezenne as the holder of the
95:. Identified by the Colonial Distinct Office, as serving with an excellent record, Ojiako Ezenne on February 1, 1915, chaired the meeting of forty-five Warrant Chiefs in South-East Nigeria that enacted laws terminating the practice of
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Ojiako Ezenne had more than 37 wives and was survived by 86 children. Among his children were
Okamigbo Ojiako who served as Nigeria’s first Ambassador to Germany in addition to serving as the second
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between 1907 and 1914 of Amolu Clan, the senior clan in Adazi-Nnukwu. Ojiako Ezenne was a contemporary of
Warrant Chiefs such as Muoyekwu Onyiuke of Nimo, Amobi of
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title in Adazi-Nnukwu, became the first
African to serve as President of the Agulu Customary Court in 1914, having already served as
113:, served as the third Igwe (Adama) of Adazi-Nnukwu. A sister, Mbafo Ezenne, was married to the late Amanyanabo Owokori VII of
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https://www.scribd.com/doc/26719822/Colonial-Rule-and-the-Role-of-the-Chiefs-in-the-Early-Catholicization-of-Nigeria
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Ojiako Ezenne, circa 1913, (middle) with his wives. Sitting on his left is his younger brother, Nnoli Ezenne
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who was appointed by the
Colonial government to serve as Warrant Chief (1914–1921) and then
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in South-East
Nigeria, thus pitting him in direct confrontation with the
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2 Nigeria
National Archives Enugu: NAE, AW. 34/1919/AWDIS 1/4/1
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3 Nigeria
National Archives Enugu: NAE ONPROF OP 78/1915 7/2/4
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1 Nigeria
National Archives Enugu: NAE/ONPROF 7/15/102
117:. He was also a brother-in-law to the Aro politician
28:Ojiako Ezenne, bodyguard, and Staff, circa 1903
110:of Adazi-Nnukwu. Another son, Obudume Ojiako
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178:http://atduusa.org/convention.htm
54:(1857–1944) was a member of the
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211:People from colonial Nigeria
206:20th-century Nigerian people
201:19th-century Nigerian people
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221:People from Anambra State
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73:Ofo Ozo Okpalaekili
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62:(1921–1944), of
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176:Obudume Ojiako
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103:slave dealers.
60:Paramount Chief
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137:Ojiako Ezenne
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66:, now part of
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75:, the oldest
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68:Anambra State
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36:Ojiako Ezenne
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216:Igbo royalty
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119:Igwegbe Odum
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91:Orjiakor of
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64:Adazi-Nnukwu
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190:Categories
125:References
81:clan chief
56:Igbo tribe
115:Abonnema
97:slavery
33:Ogbuefi
89:Nnama
85:Ogidi
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108:Igwe
93:Nibo
87:and
101:Aro
77:Ozo
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41://
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