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Letter - From John W. Moir, Edinburgh, To Mr Gourlay

ZA HPRA A78-1
Item
undated

Part of Papers of Moir family

Telling of his hopes to start a company for the purpose of growing coffee in neighbourhood of Lake Nyasa.

Horace Book 4 Ode 7. Translation by C. T. Bird, Capt, H.M. 55th Regiment

ZA HPRA A422-B-1
Item
1831

Part of Christopher Thomas Bird, Journals

George Findlay from sailing ship Brilliant, Cape Town

ZA HPRA A1199-D-1
Item
19 September 1833

Part of Papers of Findlay family

Smuts, Jan Christian, Pretoria. To: T.L. Graham, Attorney General, Cape Town

ZA HPRA A1337-1
Item
2 August 1902

Part of Jan Christiaan Smuts, letters

Requests that the "rebels" be treated as leniently as possible; reviews the post Anglo-Boer War political scene.

Lex Giddy to C.P. Crewe

ZA HPRA A1919-1
Item
28 March 1930

Part of Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe

Regrets that Crewe will not be visiting England to attend to the affairs of the Association. Discusses the Bishopric Endowment Fund Donation which Crewe is organising.

Arrival of train at Tsumeb with their cars on board

ZA HPRA A2190-1-1
Item
1915

Part of Papers of T.E. Liefeldt

J.C. Smuts to C.P. Crewe

ZA HPRA A1919-1
Item
3 January 1913

Part of Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe

Trouble on the Natal coal mines has been fermented from the Rand. The natives are being subjected to agitation coo. Smuts fears a crisis resulting from a general strike.

Smuts has spoken to Stockenstrom about young Murray.

Walter Long to C.P. Crewe

ZA HPRA A1919-1
Item
3 January 1920

Part of Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe

Asks Crewe to help a certain immigrant to South Africa. Is enclosing a few extracts from Smuts' recent statements which suggest that Smuts is denying the British government the right to any say in South African affairs.

E.H. Walton to C.P. Crewe

ZA HPRA A1919-1
Item
6 January 1922

Part of Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe

Discusses the Irish trouble. Lloyd George arranging an election before he commences a retrenchment scheme. The Rhodesian delegates are on their way back. Walton thinks that Coghlan's party will insist on responsible government even if it leads to financial disaster. Walton believes, however, that if Smuts made them reasonable proposals, they might come into Union. Smuts could pay in bonds at pre-war rates of interest. Walton discusses the economic position of wool, mohair and diamonds.

Helene Annesley to C.P. Crewe

ZA HPRA A1919-1
Item
1 January 1925

Part of Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe

Proposal of a house to rent in England for the Crewe's visit.

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