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This day in history

Chapter 2 - Resistance Photography and Mobilization of the Resistance, 1946-1976

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Chapter 3 - Documentary Photography and Awakening the International Community, 1976-1994

This day in history

South Africa and Mozambique agree to revive the Nkomati Accord.

This day in history

Gagathura (Monty) Mohambry Naicker, medical doctor and prominent politician, dies.

This day in history

British troops enter Zululand and the Anglo-Zulu war starts.

This day in history

South Africa suspends any further dealing with the Malagasy government.

This day in history

Dorothea Bleek (80), authority on San art and culture, dies.

This day in history

Carel du Plessis, SA rugby flank and trainer is born.

This day in history

The rugby teams of SA and France score 8 points each.

This day in history

Security Intelligence and State Security Council Act No 64 commences.

This day in history

SA signs treaty with Romania establishing consular and trade relations.

This day in history

White mercenaries and Black troops invade Congo from Portuguese Angola.

This day in history

Spain and Morocco sign agreement dividing Morocco in two protectorates.

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Sol Kerzner and the president - a poem by Norman HC Smith

This day in history

British, French and Zionist residents are ordered out of Egypt.

This day in history

The study privileges of Sisulu and Mandela are permanently withdrawn.

This day in history

Mathilda Hanekom, SA actress and wife of Hendrik Hanekom, dies.

This day in history

The Uganda railway between Mombassa and Lake Victoria is completed.

This day in history

Zindziswa (Zindzi) Mandela, second daughter of Winnie and , is born.

This day in history

The railway line between Cape Town and Durban is opened.

This day in history

Handbills calling for sabotage are distributed in English and Zulu.

This day in history

South Africa and Syria establish diplomatic relations at ambassadorial level.

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The telegraph connection between Johannesburg and Cape Town is inaugurated.

Document 81 - D. I., “What the ‘A.C.C.’ Means”, Umsebenzi, 26 January 1935

The Physical Planning and Utilisation of Resources Bill is enacted.

Charles Barter (83), author and Natal magistrate, dies in Pietermaritzburg.

CHAPTER FIVE: THE LUTHULI DETACHMENT IN POPULAR HISTORY AND MEMORY

Chapter 2 - Resistance Photography and Mobilization of the Resistance, 1946-1976

Chapter 3 - Documentary Photography and Awakening the International Community, 1976-1994

South Africa and Mozambique agree to revive the Nkomati Accord.

Gagathura (Monty) Mohambry Naicker, medical doctor and prominent politician, dies.

British troops enter Zululand and the Anglo-Zulu war starts.

South Africa suspends any further dealing with the Malagasy government.

Dorothea Bleek (80), authority on San art and culture, dies.

Carel du Plessis, SA rugby flank and trainer is born.

The rugby teams of SA and France score 8 points each.

Security Intelligence and State Security Council Act No 64 commences.

SA signs treaty with Romania establishing consular and trade relations.

White mercenaries and Black troops invade Congo from Portuguese Angola.

Spain and Morocco sign agreement dividing Morocco in two protectorates.

Sol Kerzner and the president - a poem by Norman HC Smith

British, French and Zionist residents are ordered out of Egypt.

The study privileges of Sisulu and Mandela are permanently withdrawn.

Mathilda Hanekom, SA actress and wife of Hendrik Hanekom, dies.

The Uganda railway between Mombassa and Lake Victoria is completed.

Zindziswa (Zindzi) Mandela, second daughter of Winnie and , is born.

The railway line between Cape Town and Durban is opened.

Handbills calling for sabotage are distributed in English and Zulu.

South Africa and Syria establish diplomatic relations at ambassadorial level.