Photograph of the home of Walter and Fanny Evans (the parents of Frances Workman) in Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa. The house was built at about 1894.
Photograph of the home of Walter and Fanny Evans (the parents of Frances Workman) in Parktown, Johannesburg, South Africa. The house was built at about 1894.
Album relating to the Zulu people of Zululand in the Natal Province during the years 1930-31 and 1934, taken at various places, including Chads College, Ladysmith; Springfield, Mooirivier; the Leytown Pohams House ("Hemrock"), Nottingham Road; Umlazi Mission; Etalaneni; Kwamagwaza; on the way to Biyela : mainly photographs, some original, some photocopies, with descriptive text in some cases / photographer unknown. 50 Photographs in one album : b+w (some sepia), 22 cm x 10 cm or less.
E.K. Moorcroft's article on the Dakar Conference - the political discussions held in Dakar, Senegal, between the 9th and 12th of July 1987, between members of IDASA and the ANC. Article appeared in the journal titled "Reality: a journal of liberal and radical opinion", vol. 19, no. 6, issue dated November 1987.
The Diaz Cross Memorial at Kwaaihoek is one of three crosses erected by Bartholmew Diaz when he navigated the Cape coast in the fifteenth century, on his epic journey seeking a route to India, with a squadron of three ships, two caravels and a square-rigged store ship. The original cross was erected 12 March 1488, and was replaced by a replica. The original Diaz cross is in in the William Cullen Library at the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg. This cross was originally thought to have been erected on an island off the coast of present day Port Elizabeth, however it was discovered by Professor Eric Axelson on the coast near the Alexandria dune fields in 1937. The other two crosses are to be found in Cape Town and at Mossel Bay's Market Square. Diaz Cross is about a 3km-walk from Boknes and about 6km from Bushman's River Mouth.,F G Butler (donor)
A photograph showing views of the docks and a slight view of Table Mountain in background, Cape Town, 1891. The photograph was probably taken by someone who did a tour of Cape Town in 1891. Inscription: "To dear Ethel, from Joe, Xmas 1891"
Caption: "No curfew, no pass laws, no compulsory registration of natives. The non-European enjoys full civic freedom, and as a result the incidence of crime in Port Elizabeth is the lowest in the Union."
Caption reads: "No curfew, no pass laws, no compalsory registration of natives. The non-European enjoys full civic freedom, and as a result the incidence of crime in Port elizabeth is the lowest in the union."
