207 x 295 mm. A studio portrait showing President Kruger seated and holding a scroll of paper in his right hand. The original print is autographed by Kruger in the top left hand corner.

90 x 120 mm. Showing people descending the steps at the entrance to the church.

205 x 150 mm showing a similar scene to Y30448L/5, but with Sir Gordon Guggisberg as the central figure in the centre of the top corridor. He arrived in the Gold Coast in October 1919.

205 x 150 mm. With Sir Gordon Guggisberg as the central figure at the top of the stairs. He arrived in the Gold Coast in October 1919.

205 x 150 mm. The Cliffords are by the parapet of a corridor at the top of the steps, and there are numerous officials and others grouped about the staircase. The setting and style of the photograph is so similar to Y30448L/6 that it seems probable that it represents part of the farewell ceremonies on Sir Hugh's departure to become Governor of Nigeria in 1919.

163 x 114 mm. A view showing one of the boats used to transport troops to Wadi Halfa, moored at Aswan.

85 x 60 mm.Cat.

85 x 60 mm. Cat.

201 x 147 mm. Showing spectators at the finishing post watching the closing stages of the race. Crossing the line is 'Miss Impudence' followed by 'Undine' and 'Flippant'. The caption on the front of the print reads 'Summer Meeting'.

Collection of loose monochrome postcards of the Koopmans de Wet House in Cape Town. The house, originally lived in by Mrs Marie Koopmans de Wet, is a museum of South African national antiques.

Collection of loose monochrome postcards of the Koopmans de Wet House in Cape Town. The house, originally lived in by Mrs Marie Koopmans de Wet, is a museum of South African national antiques.

A view showing the third building occupied by the Johannesburg Stock Exchange. Built in Hollard Street, with a foundation stone laid by Lord Milner in 1903, the building was opened for use in January 1904.

203 x 152 mm. Showing cattle grazing in a field with a house on the hill in the background.

216 x 166 mm. External view.

Contains slides including a group of seven interiors of Marnham's house taken in August 1968, three showing servants in February 1968 and one of the visit of the Mayor for the celebration of the Queen's birthday on 20 April 1968. The majority show the garden, from scenes in April 1967 to seven transparencies making up a panorama taken on the eve of departure in March 1970. In between these are extensive views both of individual clumps of flowers and more general scenes.

Photograph by Margot Lubinski.

159 x 115 mm. Showing a stone bridge on the Montagu Pass which connects George and Oudtshoorn across the Outeniqua Mountains. The Pass, opened in 1848, was named after Sir John Montagu, the Colonial Secretary responsible for the construction which opened up the area.

Measuring 175 x 215 mm, this album contains sepia photographs 170 x 115 mm in size. Album spaces 65 and 74 are blank. There are no captions, but some photographs can be identified as Tunis by comparison with postcards in Y304H. Others may be mentioned in the 1922 North Africa Diary (see Introduction), e.g. the Cathedral (p.7/plate 57), Carthage (pp.12ff/plate 59ff), camels (p.66/plates 83, 84), and Porte de France (p.78/plates 49-50), but no detailed research has been attempted.

See Y304I/48.

103 x 78 mm. Side-on view of an African teacher's living quarters, a small single storey hut with a flat roof.

103 x 78 mm. Side-on view of an African teacher's living quarters, a small single storey hut with a flat roof.

102 x 78 mm. Head-on view of an African teacher's living quarters, a small single storey hut with a flat roof.

115 x 120 mm. View of small piles of stones, perhaps an entranceway.

105 x 85 mm. View of broken stones. There is a 'P' written in ink in the top right corner of the photograph.

115 x 120 mm. Showing a man involved in some labour amongst the disturbed earth and stones of some ruins. The photographers shadow is clearly visible in the image, and there is an 'N'' written in ink in the bottom right corner of the photograph.