Bantu Sunday School Bulletin , Number 1
- ZA HPRA AD2533-B1-B1.1
- Subseries
- April 1937
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations, Collection of publications
Published by the National Sunday School Association
Bantu Sunday School Bulletin , Number 1
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations, Collection of publications
Published by the National Sunday School Association
Bantu Sunday School Bulletin, Number 10
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations, Collection of publications
Published by the National Sunday School Association
Bantu Sunday School Bulletin, Number 4
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations, Collection of publications
Published by the National Sunday School Association
Bantu Sunday School Bulletin, Number 7
Part of South African Institute of Race Relations, Collection of publications
Published by the National Sunday School Association
Being Freedom Fighters: The autobiography of Morena Motaung
Part of Iain Edwards Papers
Born in Katlehong, on the East Rand, Morena Motaung became involved with the pre-1994 liberation movements, namely the Congress of South African Students (COSAS), and the African National Congress (ANC). He joined its military wing Umkhonto We Sizwe (MK) and its internal structures the Self Defence Units (SDUs) on the East Rand.
This autobiography relates his own story of the political struggles in the 1980s, and the transitional period that followed after 1994.
Motaung, Morena Ashraf
Benjamin Pogrund: Interview with Veronica Sobukwe
Part of Robert Sobukwe Papers
Part of End Conscription Campaign (ECC)
Part of Reverend Henry Adams, Scrapbooks
Bound for Pretoria is a transcript that has series of letters with detailed information about the travels of Bishop of Pretoria. The letter starts with 8 August 1878 travel of Mrs Bousfield, the events that occurred that period. A note by Henry Adams stating the intention of the Bishop to write occasional papers sharing history of what various churches have done in South Africa. Representatives of the following churches worked in South Africa, Church of France, American Board of Mission, Church of Canton de Vaud, Norwegian, Hermansberg, Dutch Reformed, Free Church of Scotland, The Rhenish Missionary Society, Roman Catholic, Wesleyan, United Methodist, Presbyterian, London Missionary Society, Church Missionary Society and Universities Mission and S.P.G.
This document, composed by the Medu Art Collective, is a political input calling for a cultural boycott against Apartheid. This boycott aims at foreign artistic or cultural groups touring South Africa, boycotting the Apartheid government's cultural events and for progressive organisations to collectively and diligently organise these boycotts against Apartheid.
Medu Art Ensemble
Bringing the Struggle into Focus
"There is an undeniable responsibility of photographers in South Africa to use photography as a medium to establish a democratic country". The author argues that a sensitivity to everyday experiences is key to realising this responsibility. The paper deals with the "role of culture in photographic communication, the formation of our [South Africa's] resistance culture, our country's uniqueness and how this affects the level of awareness of people, the relevance of technique and the outlets for committed photography".
Medu Art Ensemble