SAHO global search

… White poster with back lettering. Artwork of rope noose and six heads. Chain border. List of six names of people sentenced to death for treason. Issued by BSS. …

… poster with sepia photograph of white soldiers keeping back black africans. Issued by International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. Campaign against emigration to South Africa. …

… He served in the Royal Air Force until his departure to further his education. In 1920 he was awarded a scholarship to study at Oxford University where he completed his B.A … the National Union of Students in Britain. On his return to South African, Marquard found work at Grey College in …

… School of Art in Cape Town. In 1985, Zieminski moved to Johannesburg to pursue a career as a freelance photographer. In 1988 she … that played a key role in documenting the resistance to apartheid in the 1980s. During this period her photographs …

… Shepstone in Natal, the son of a Zulu seaman who belonged to the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union. After … Adams College and then beginning the study of law, he went to Johannesburg about 1941 and took a job as organising … all-African non-Communist union organisation, affiliated to the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions. …

… but they were jettisoned for political activism and ‘to become a full-time political organiser at the time of the … His banishment order, dated 1 November 1956, banished him to ‘the ward of Chief Mgoqozi in Reserve No. 19’ in the … joined the PAC.  He joined the organisation after fleeing to Lesotho in late 1961 to avoid another trial, and became …

… as the father of South African sculpture. He decided to move to the developing city of Pretoria at the age of 28 and waited for ten years to receive his first commission. This was from financier …

… lead in challenging the government's efforts in the 1950s to remove Coloured voters from the common voters' roll. He … with the United Party but in later years tended to cooperate with the government. He was editor of the … Rearmament Movement. Although he was involved in efforts to enlarge cooperation in sports among Coloureds, Africans, …

… Institute vogue in black American education, Loram helped to promote the concept of industrial education in Africa as a … Native Affairs Commission created by Jan Smuts from 1920 to 1929 before returning to Natal as the provincial superintendent of education in …

… the Soweto Youth Uprising in 1976. He is widely believed to be the first boy who was shot dead by police on that day, sustaining an injury to his head from which he died in hospital. The Coloured … what he saw that afternoon in grim detail: “a bullet wound to one side of his head, blood and brains spilling out of a …

… the majority of which are still at school. According to his wife, Nokuthula Zibambele, "I am attending the Commission of Inquiry because I want to know the truth about why my husband was killed. I will … the Commission of Inquiry that will help me and my family to heal our broken hearts." …

… his five young children, as well as assisted his father to support his seven siblings, nephew and mother. His death … His father is also a miner working for Lonmin. According to his mother Joyce Jokanisi, “Semi bought the groceries for … family. He also assisted with other household needs. Prior to his death, he built a house not far from our home for his …

… Born 1927. With  Elliot Tonjeni ,  Bransby Ndobe  did much to organise  African National Congress  (ANC) branches between Cape Town and Port Elizabeth and also to radicalise Coloured farm workers. A member of the … provincial secretary. Shortly afterward he was deported to Basutoland (now Lesotho). …

… Johannesburg. From St Cyprian's in Sophiatown he went to Adams College but left school at 16 to help support his family, working as a truck driver. … In January 1960 he was issued banning orders confining him to  Johannesburg  and restricting him from attending …

… Durban. In 1987 he was awarded a bursary by the Daily News to study art Fine Art at the Technikon Natal. He 1985 he … and in 1992 a mural for Ilanga. In 1990 he went to the Institute of Contemporary Art, London, to take part in the Zabalaza Festival which comprised giant …

… Report back notes from an ANC conference with the theme, Peoples of … Against Apartheid for a Democratic South Africa, in Arusha to ANC members in Dar es Salaam. …

… virtue out of a necessity. The external mission’s capacity to reinforce, let alone lead, anti-apartheid struggle from … on record. 9 Nearly three times as many workers went on strike in 1984 than had done so in 1983, more than half of … 99 The draft for a new strategy and tactics document was bound to be controversial. But, laments the report of the …

… for the national liberation movements in South Africa to move towards a more significant challenge to the white minority government. The African National … Its short name would be the MK. The MK’s aim was to "hit back by all means within our power in defence of our people, …

… Africa, including the government, and all laws are subject to and must follow the Constitution. The Constitution also … of democracy in South Africa' and compels the State to 'respect, protect, promote and fulfil the rights in the … please contact the SAHRC at one of the addresses at the back of the Complaints form. …

… in Wetton, Wynberg and, Belthorn. In 1980 his family moved to Mitchell’s Plain where he currently lives. He became … at the Ruth Prowse Art School, in Woodstock. From 1985 to 1987, he worked as a freelancer photographing mainly … The Plainsman , calling on artists, writers etc. to join the Mitchell’s Plain Arts Group, that he met the …

… km from Springbok. The name of Khoikhoi origin and means 'to carry on one's back'; the Mountain looks as though they are carrying each …

… Black and white poster with photo of back of woman with two children climbing stairs to university. otice of Mass Meeting on Thursday at SS 2. …

… through which South Africans can pay fitting homage to a great South African by addressing fundamental issues of law and society. Today we give further recognition to one whose contribution to our nation was bound up with the law, and yet who died a convicted prisoner. …

… and two children whom he supported financially. According to his wife, Nonkululeko Ngxande, "I strongly blame his employers for not listening to their employees. It they met them half way none of this … My husband was not a violent person, he did not deserve to die like that." …

… was a British born South African artist. Roworth came to South Africa in 1902 with the British forces during the Anglo-Boer war. At the end of the war Roworth decided to stay in South Africa. He settled in the Cape, where the … of Artists. He was also one of the first few people to paint frescoes in South Africa. Roworth died in 1963 …

… Mayson, a former Methodist Minister was  restricted to Johannesburg. In 1973 he joined the staff of the Christian … training and working briefly as an architect,he emigrated to South Africa as a Methodist minister in 1953 and became a South African citizen.For 20 years he ministered to congregations in Natal,the Transkei and the …

… "an epic of our struggle for liberation" and paid tribute to Dr. G.M. Naicker, Dr. Yusuf Dadoo and other leaders of … but cautioned and discharged. That very evening they went back to the Resistance Camp. They were again charged with … August 1946, when the African mine workers went on strike and were brutally suppressed, the Transvaal PRC …

… way. They alleged that delegates would only vote according to their own free will if their votes were secret. But the … and truly out. By RANJENI MUNUSAMY. Image source You have to hand it Cosatu president S’dumo Dlamini. He bounced back spectacularly from a gruelling first day of the Cosatu …

… the party's Divisional Committee. In 1958, he was elected to parliament as a representative of the Randfontein … nicknamed Muldergate, by the English press he was trying to undermine. The scandal ruined his political career and lost the 1978 National Party electoral race to  Pieter Willem Botha . The Erasmus commission, appointed …

… Cape Town, doing three shifts a day. Mulholland was sent to Nazareth House, a Catholic home for orphans and children whose parents couldn't afford to keep them. One of five siblings, Mulholland was the only one to survive childhood. He then attended Marist Brothers …