Including invitation for a "Ceremony for the Unveiling of Plaques To mark the commencement of the rebuilding of Pimville, 11 September 1965"; and few typescripts.

"Proposed Bantu Township", map of Pimville, Zone 3, City Engineers Department Johannesburg, 19 December 1969. Stored in large folio folder no. 2, Media Room.

Plaque for the pioneers of Pimville 1907-1956. The first African township was established in 1905 in Klipspruit, following the relocation of black families from what was known as "Coolietown" in the centre of Johannesburg, after an outbreak of Bubonic Plague in 1904. Klipspruit was subsequently called Pimville. Copper plaque on wooden board, stored as wrapped item with collection.

With the portrait photographs and description of: Mother Maxeke, Father Mokone, Sisters M. Mokone, P. Selepe, H. Mabote, A. Abrahams, E. Morake, W. Qupe, M. Mareka, D. Nojekwa, C. Opperman, D. Montsoa, C. Ndlazi, E. Mogaetso, M. Kirby, and Sister Demus (the name of one more portrait is torn off).
Also included a group photo depicting: Sisters N. Tantsi, B. Sechaba, J. Ndimande, Make, G. Nthoba, O. Pholo, E. Modikoane, E. Lesufi, D. Montsioa, E. Nkosi, C. Ndlazi, M. Lesabe, M. Malefetse, M. Mareka, D. Tekane, D. Nojekwa, Dr. J.R. Coan, H. Mabote, E. Morake, M. Mokone, C. Oppermann, W. Qupe.
Printed by African Leader Press.

The flyer depicts Charlotte Maxeke, Mangena Mokone and Deliah Mokone, and was intended as a fund raiser towards tomb stone contributions for the graves of the 3 individuals.

Includes photographs.