Notebook re Sir Charles Warren's expedition to Bechuanaland
- ZA HPRA A77-G-1
- Item
- 1885
Parte de Edward Arthur Maund Papers
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Notebook re Sir Charles Warren's expedition to Bechuanaland
Parte de Edward Arthur Maund Papers
Parte de Robert Godlonton
Promise to pay Godlonton ninety three pounds, five shillings and five pence.
From Mrs Anne Hodgson to Miss E. Forster, Darlington, Sister, Cape Town
Parte de Symons Collection
Describes conditions at the Cape; very poor spiritual life there and Sabbath not kept. Yet various churches are trying, including Wesleyans who are building school for slaves. Gives an account of the preparations that are being made for their journey to Camies Berg, where they will stay for a few months. Comments on the pressing need to learn the Dutch language.
From A. G. Bain to Sir Henry de la Beche
Parte de Papers of Andrew Geddes Bain
Wits: Univ: p. 1.
Memorandum on the defence of the Cape prepared by Craig for his successor, Lord Macartney
Parte de Papers of Sir James Henry Craig
Digitised item.
Parte de Ellen Hellmann Papers
Parte de Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe
Estimates that it will be an anxious year for South Africa. Hertzog will not leave the South African Party, even though he disagrees with Botha. The real seriousness of the Indian question in South Africa is its effect in India itself.
Legitimate grievances of the Indians in South Africa should be removed. The question has not been settled before this, because Gandhi and Smuts attempt to out-manoeuvre each other. In Britain, the Government is in a panic over Ulster.
Parte de Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe
Agrees that Smuts has done very well. It is possible Smuts might now attend the Conference and leave the campaign to others. Acknowledges Crewe's work for the Empire, hopes that affairs in South Africa will improve and that Botha's government, supported by the Unionist party, will defeat the Hertzog faction. In Britain the Coalition Government under Asquith was unpopular and Lloyd George was the only possible alternative. Long would have preferred to become a private member but Lloyd George and Bonar Law prevailed on him to accept government office.
Long is satisfied with Lloyd George.
Parte de Papers of Sir Charles Presten Crewe
Letter regarding instructions in use of special code.
Sketch of Wittebergen Mission Station
Parte de Papers of Findlay family