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EventThe longest cricket test match in history is played between South Africa and England in Durban
Today marks the anniversary of the longest cricket test match in history. The game was played between South Africa and England in Durban. The game continued…
EventThe University of South Africa is officially opened, replacing the University of the Cape of Good Hope.
South Africa’s biggest University, the University of South Africa (Unisa) was officially opened on 2 March 1918. It had been known as the University of the…
Mandela Ends Tour Of U.S. With Oakland Appearance by John Kifner (The New York Times), 1 July 1990
Document 112 - Note from Claremont branch of the National Liberation League of South Africa, 26 March 1938
From:South Africa's Radical Tradition, a documentary history, Volume One 1907 - 1950, by Allison Drew National Liberation League of S.A. The Stables",…
Mandela Gets An Emotional New York City Welcome by John Kifner (The New York Times), 21 June 1990
C.I.A. Tie Reported In Mandela Arrest by David Johnston (The New York Times), 10 June 1990
Mandela, Freed, Urges Step-Up In Pressure To End White Rule by Christopher S. Wren (The New York Times), 12 February 1990
Mandela To Go Free Today; De Klerk Proclaims Ending Of Chapter After 27 Years by John F. Burns (The New York Times), 11 February 1990
Just Free Nelson Mandela by (The New York Times Editorial), 11 July 1989
Winnie Mandela, Defying Pretoria, Vows Vengeance by Alan Cowell(The New York Times), December 4, 1985
From: Nelson Mandela: South Africa's Liberator (from The New York Times Archives)
Pretoria Returns Mandela To Jail by Alan Cowell(The New York Times), November 24, 1985
Anti-Apartheid Groups Cast Out Winnie Mandela, Citing Terror by Christopher S. Wren (The New York Times), 17 February 1989
From: Nelson Mandela: South Africa's Liberator (from The New York Times Archives)
Mandela: Man, Legend And Symbol Of Resistance by Alan Cowell (The New York Times), September 5, 1985
Winnie Mandela Losing Allies In Soweto by Jphn D. Battersby (The New York Times), 14 February 1989
From: Nelson Mandela: South Africa's Liberator (from The New York Times Archives)
Unbowed, Winnie Mandela Endures by Sheila Rule (The New York Times), August 18, 1985
From: Nelson Mandela: South Africa's Liberator (from The New York Times Archives)
Mandela Moved To House At Prison Farm By Christopher S. Wren (The New York Yimes), 8 December 1988
The Man Nobody Knows by Alan Cowell (The New York Times), July 7, 1985
Who Speaks For Nelson Mandela? By John D. Battersby (The New York Times), 30 July 1988
South Africa Hints At Conditional Release For Jailed Black Leaders by Alan Cowell (The New York Times), February 1, 1985
Jailed South Africa Rebel Gives Truce Terms by Alan Cowell (The New York Times), January 27, 1985
Mandela Taken From Her Home In South Africa By Alan Cowell (The New York Times), 22 December 1985
Document 111 - Letters from Moses Kotane to John Gomas, 14, 17, 18 and 23 December 1937
Document 110 - “All-African Convention Forthcoming Conference,” South African Worker, 13 November 1937
South African Woman ‘Banned’ But Unbowed By Joseph Lelyveld (The New York Times), January 7, 1982
Someday, African National Congress May Hit The Target By Joseph Lelyveld (The New York Times), August 16, 1981
Nelson Mandela: South Africa’s Liberator (from The New York Times Archives)
The Group Areas Act, Act No. 41, 1950, Parliament of Republic of South Africa (Original Document)
Document 109 - G. H. Gool and J. A. La Guma, “Appeal of the National Liberation League for a National Convention of the Subject Peoples of South Africa”, The Liberator, September 1937
From:South Africa's Radical Tradition, a documentary history, Volume One 1907 - 1950, by Allison Drew FELLOW NON-EUROPEANS, Business men, Professionals,…
Positioning NUMSA as a shield and spear of struggling workers by NUMSA, December 2013
EventFirst enslaved people arrive in Cape Town
On 28 March 1658 the Dutch East India Company (VOC) ship the Amersfoort, dropped anchor in Table Bay. In her hold she had a human cargo: 174 slaves. This was…