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Archivistische beschrijving
Helen Suzman Papers
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Letters August-December 1981

  • ZA HPRA A2084-A-Aa-Aa1-Aa1.1-Aa1.1.7-Aa1.1.7.2
  • Bestanddeel
  • August-December 1981
  • Part of Helen Suzman Papers

Includes: 04/08/1981: letter referring to Helen Suzman as "an honoured fighter for Africans in our country."; September — November 1981: letters concerning Christie Matthysen at Barberton Prison where Helen Suzman addresses the Minister as "Dear Kobie" and they both send each other "Kind regards".

Letters January-December 1982

  • ZA HPRA A2084-A-Aa-Aa1-Aa1.1-Aa1.1.8-Aa1.1.8.1
  • Bestanddeel
  • January-December 1982
  • Part of Helen Suzman Papers

Includes: 20/01/1982: covering letter from Helen Suzman to Minister Coetsee concerning allegations by Ananias Mabotja of the use of electric shock treatment and canvas bags over the head by Seshego police; July — August 1982: letter from Helen Suzman to Elizabeth Rowe, Black Sash, concerning Leeukop Prison and Witbank New Prison; 22/04/1982: letter addressed to Dr. Boraine from Aubrey Blackhope Ndimande at JC Steyn Prison saying that his mother, formerly under house arrest in SA, is in exile in South-West Africa and his father serving 17 years on Robben Island and that they are 3 brothers serving time for 'public violence'. The letter goes on "I am glad your son [Alex Boraine's son Andrew] was released and I wish your son good luck, he is a brave man and I think one day he will be a true leader; I saw you in New Brighton Dr. when you was invited by Pebco.".

Letters January-December 1983

  • ZA HPRA A2084-A-Aa-Aa1-Aa1.1-Aa1.1.9-Aa1.1.9.1
  • Bestanddeel
  • January-December 1983
  • Part of Helen Suzman Papers

21/01/1983: Helen Suzman letter to Mr. S. de Beer of the Detainees Parents Support Committee (DPSC) concerning letters he had received from Pollsmoor and Witbank Prisons.

Letters 1984

This file has quite a number of letters from prisoners sent through to Helen Suzman by Elizabeth Rowe of Black Sash. Many of the letters were 'uncensored' — meaning that they had been smuggled out of the prisons and therefore couldn't be used as evidence.

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