South Africa (nation)
Found in 3622 Collections and/or Records:
Lion peak from Table Mountain , 1935
Lions, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions Den, Johannesburg Zoo, 1925
200 x 149 mm. Showing a lion and a lioness in their enclosure, with other parts of the Zoo visible beyond.
Lions eating warthog near Tshokwane, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lion's head from the top of Table Mountain, 1900 - 1910
87 x 299 mm. A view looking across from Table Mountain towards the peak of the Lion's Head with the open sea, partially covered by cloud, in the distance. Robben Island can be seen at the right of the print.
Lions kill, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions kill, 1968-03
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Lions kill, 1968
[Probably in Kruger National Park - between Skukusa and Magoebaskloof].
Literary: "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples": book 10 [eventually entitled "Recovery and Reform" and included in volume 4, "The Great Democracies"]: various pre-war proofs., [1938] - [1945]
Literary: "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples": book 10, "Recovery and Reform" [eventually included in volume 4, "The Great Democracies"]: various post-war revises., Nov 1954 - Jan 1957
Literary: "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples": draft proofs, folios 1929 - 2017., 1938 - 1939
Draft chapters including: South Africa; America and the French Revolution; the United States, 1797 - 1801; Jeffersonian democracy, 1801 - 1805; notes on the theme of each book; the war of 1812 [Canada]; Canada, 1660 - 1780; Canada, 1780 - 1812; slavery and the United States; the United States, 1815 - 1837.Annotated.
Literary: "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples": volume 4, "The Great Democracies": final proofs., Jan 1957
Includes galley proofs of the entire volume [with the exception of the index]: introductory pages and books 10-12, "Recovery and Reform", "The Great Republic", and "The Victorian Age" [chapter 7 of which, "The Dawn of the Twentieth Century" is renamed "The South African War" in the published volume].With very minor suggested amendments and notes from various people [secretaries, literary assistants, etc.] including: [Alan Hodge].
Literary: "A History of the English-Speaking Peoples": volumes 1-4, "From Earliest Years to 1485", "1485-1688, The Tudors and Stuarts", "Confronting the French, 1689-1815", and "The Nineteenth Century" [eventually entitled "The Birth of Britain", "The New World", "The Age of Revolution", and "The Great Democracies"]: superseded version (pre-war and post-war proofs)., [1938] - 1955
Literary: Articles., 1930
Literary: Articles., 1933
Literary: articles: Sunday Chronicle., 21 Feb 1937 - 26 Dec 1937
Literary: correspondence concerning "My Early Life"., Oct 1946 - Sep 1951
Literary: correspondence, mainly readers' comments, on volume 1 ("The Gathering Storm") of WSC's war memoirs ("The Second World War")., Apr 1948 - May 1955
Literary: correspondence on permission to quote extracts from various of WSC's works including speeches, "Great Contemporaries", "Liberalism and the social problem", "London to Ladysmith", "Lord Randolph Churchill", "Marlborough: His Life and Times", "My African Journey", "My Early Life", "Thoughts and Adventures", "The River War", "Secret Session Speeches", "Savrola", the war memoirs ["The Second World War"], and "The World Crisis"., Dec 1949 - Jan 1963
Literary: correspondence with and about Sir Edward Marsh., Oct 1933 - Oct 1954
Literary: London to Ladysmith., 01 Jan 1900 - 31 Dec 1900
Handwritten draft in WSC's own hand.
Literary: Lord Roberts., 01 Sep 1900 - 30 Jun 1901
Typescript of article, "Lord Roberts", published in World's Work", Jun 1901, reprinted in "The Windsor Magazine", Jul 1901, with letters (2) from Colonel Neville Chamberlain, former Staff Officer to Lord Roberts, making comments on the text.