Crossing the Etosha Pan approximately 90 Miles long by 50 Miles wide
- ZA HPRA A2190-1-28
- Item
- 1915
Part of Papers of T.E. Liefeldt
Crossing the Etosha Pan approximately 90 Miles long by 50 Miles wide
Part of Papers of T.E. Liefeldt
Effects of famine from which large numbers of these people died
Part of Papers of T.E. Liefeldt
Prisoner persecuted with the knowledge and assistance of a German Missionery
Part of Papers of T.E. Liefeldt
The photographs are described as they appeared in the report. The Report explains how the prisoner had many severe wounds. The chain is an ordinary wagon chain and the victim was lying in the sun and being bitten by ants. The wagon chain bound the victim to the tree and was secured with the strong pad lock. The key of the padlock was found in the Missionary's home.
South West African troops en route to East Africa aboard the “Mendi”, 1916-1917
Part of T.D. Mweli Skota Papers
Native National Land Settlement and General Corporation of South Africa. Constitution. Johannesburg
Part of Silas Thelensho Molema and Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje Papers
Webster Literary Society, University of Minnesota, group photograph
Part of A.B. Xuma Papers
Alfred Xuma (top row on the far right) was a member of the Webster Literary Society at the University of Minnesota, United States.
Minnesota University Delegates
Part of A.B. Xuma Papers
Alfred Xuma (left back, close to the pillar) as part of the Iowa International Convention.
Wilberforce University UWCA, group photograph
Part of A.B. Xuma Papers
Amanda Mason was the President of the Wilberforce University YWCA from 1918 to 1921. She is seated in the center on the front row, third from the right or left above the "W.C."
Part of A.B. Xuma Papers
Inscription reading: From N.M.S. Mahlatjie to Miss Amanda Mason "The Force".