- ZA HPRA A75-A-2586
- Item
- 8 November 1890
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Explaining conditions of vassalage in South African tribes
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Explaining conditions of vassalage in South African tribes
Letter - From Ellen C. Reed, Ellenlea, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Personal
Letter - From J. Jefferis, London, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Re letter of introduction for his nephew Jatham Tarlton to take to South Africa
Telegram - From Norah H. Loring, London, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Invitation to dine
Letter - From W. Hall Griffin, London, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Asking him to bring to Mr. Stead's notice the lectures, with accompanying slides, that he is going to give on poets in Italy
Letter - From J. Kirby, London, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Apologising for mail going missing
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
"On the importance of Walvisch Bay and Namaqualand to Great Britain, for Imperial as well as commercial reasons"; stresses importance of Cape sea-route and of railway from Walvisch Bay to Zambesi river mouth, thus linking all Atlantic and Indian oceans and opening up trade with Tati and Mashonaland; advises that Germany be persuaded to give up South West Africa for compensation elsewhere in Africa and that Britain administer South West Africa
Letter (Printed) - From John Ritchie and Company, Edinburgh, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Enclosing £4.4.0 for contributions to "Scotsman"
Letter - From C.H. Hartley, Kimberley, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Private, acknowledging his press letter on home politics; does not approve of Charter Company and fears Cape politics are corrupt
Letter - From J. Chamberlain, Birmingham, To J. MacKenzie
Part of Rev. John Mackenzie Papers
Saying he has read MacKenzie's memorandum on South West Africa but fears German emperor will not give up any of South West Africa; Lord Knutsford says no decision on Bechuanaland will be taken until Sir Henry Loch's return