released the Agbawo documents



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THE HISTORICAL ANTECEDANTS OF THE ARAGBANLA BRANCH OF LEGUSEN Adebanjo the son of Adelu the 1st Akarigbo of Koyelu from Orile Offin, Sagamu begot ARAGBANLA (apena Offin from Orile) while ARAGBANLA begot the following: Adetege., Odunsi Oluweku (Adetu) and Efunbuye (Abajigi). (i). ADETEGE begat Ufenoiki, Adesowo (Olotu Erelu Akarigbo of Orile Offin and Asebadewo) (ii) The Children of Ufenoiki are as follows: (Olotu Omoba Liyangu 1915)) Odojukan begat Oliwo Salu, Akeju Egbo Adetoun and Ogunbolu whileAsebadewo begat Oyebamowo(M) Efuyebi (F) Efupelade (F) Oduyoye (M) Asebadewo begat Pa Obenbe Sotuminu Pa Obenbe Sotuminu begat Alhaji Kolawole Osowo (M), Pa Omolaja Obenbe, Alhaji Mustapha Obe, Pa Anubi (M) and Opanubi(F) Olukoko Aragbanla (Apena Ofin from Orile) begat Odunusi Oluweku. Oluweku begat Idowu (F), Ase (F), Adetu (M) Okunowo (F) Anipelembe (M), Oguase (M) in Ilishan and Ogunaya-Bada Aina (M). Idowu begat Saka Lawal Solarin (M), Ramotu (F) Debola (F) Ase begat Akeju (...
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OWO IWOLEFU AND OWO ERAN ISINKU SEIDU OSIN ADETU

Iwe Isinku Seidu Osin Adetu Eyi to ku ni 13th 11 1939 about or by 1:45pm Owo Iwolefu 1. Akeju Ati Awon Aburo re 1pounds 10 shillings 2. Awon Omo Denubi Moses Saka Oyebade Adetu 1pounds 10 shillings 3.Lawani Ati Yesufu Aburo re, 1pounds 10 shillings 4.Juyebo Ati Saka S Ola 1pounds 10 shillings 5.Judunonla Omo Akinpelembe 1pounds 10 shillings 6. Abayomi Adetu 1pounds 10 shillings 7. 8. 9.Omidele 5 Shillings 10.Buraimo Omo Jebajo ...
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Oshin Adetu's burial

The Legacy of Seidu Osin Adetu: A Community’s Tribute in Agbawo On the 13th of November, 1939, at approximately 1:45 p.m., our great-great-grandfather, Seidu Osin Adetu, passed away. His death marked a significant moment for our family and the community in Agbawo, a settlement within Oke Ariko village, under the present-day Sagamu Local Government in Ogun State, Nigeria. Far from being just an end, his passing became a powerful reflection of the unity, respect, and communal spirit he inspired, as demonstrated by the contributions made toward his burial in Agbawo. In the traditions of the Remo people, particularly in Agbawo, honoring the departed involves the collection of funds known as Owo Iwolefu —money gathered to support burial rites, including the purchase of a cow ( eran ) for the ceremony. The carefully recorded contributions for Seidu Osin Adetu’s burial, preserved through the years, showcase the generosity of family, friends, and neighbors, as well as the deep ties he cultiv...
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