- ZA SACHED SACHED-2-2.3-2.3.1-2.3.1.1
- Pièce
- 1981
Fait partie de 2-ARTICLES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS
7739 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Fait partie de 2-ARTICLES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Fait partie de 2-ARTICLES AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS
Anglo American Platinum preserves historical mining archives
Fait partie de Johannesburg Consolidated Investment (JCI) Company, Ltd.
The publication was compiled by Anglo American Platinum for the purpose of the mining history archiving project. It displays images of items and group of items, together with their description, all of which provides a glimpse into what can be expected in the archive.
Guide to Historical Papers Photographs
Fait partie de ARCHIVAL GUIDES
The descriptions include albums, scrapbooks, loose prints, negatives, slides, postcards, some posters, sketches and paintings, and images on glass or metal plates.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
Three plain-clothes cops capturing a student. One is looking back at Raymond Tucker who is taking the photo. The baton in the hand of a cop to the left is not being used, perhaps because they knew Raymond was there with his camera. Many photos that were published in the newspapers showed the batons being used to bash students.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
A cop carrying the banner and some placards away from the uni. The legs in the top left corner of the photo are of police standing on the grass on university property. The main reason why the students were acquitted after four and a half months was that the police had been trespassing when they arrested the students.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
Uniformed cops waiting for the next order to attack. RAU students were still observing from the brewery wall.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
Late in the day ten “paddy wagon” police vans and hundreds of uniformed police were brought to the scene.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
This picture is taken from the other side of the road, of the part of the lawn that was north of the fire hydrant. By now the protesters had fallen back because of repeated attacks by the police, but there were still more than a thousand protesters. Each time the police attacked, some protesters would stand their ground, while others would run. Each time the police retreated with their quarry, those who had run would move forward again.
Fait partie de Raymond Tucker Papers
Raymond Tucker must have been on the fire hydrant when he took this photo. The cops liked VW Beetles.