NALEDI research report - Missing the target
- NALEDI
- Authors: NALEDI
- Date: 1995
- Subjects: NALEDI
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/174032 , vital:42433
- Description: The Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) was developed by the African National Congress (ANC) prior to entering government. The RDP was developed as an integrated and coherent socio-economic policy framework aimed at transforming South African society. Within this framework the ANC, as the majority party in the Government of National Unity (GNU), undertook to develop detailed policy positions and a legislative programme.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1995
- Authors: NALEDI
- Date: 1995
- Subjects: NALEDI
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/174032 , vital:42433
- Description: The Reconstruction and Development Programme (RDP) was developed by the African National Congress (ANC) prior to entering government. The RDP was developed as an integrated and coherent socio-economic policy framework aimed at transforming South African society. Within this framework the ANC, as the majority party in the Government of National Unity (GNU), undertook to develop detailed policy positions and a legislative programme.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1995
A comparison of four microcomputer operating systems
- Authors: Wells, George C
- Date: 1993
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/430422 , vital:72690 , https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01088835
- Description: This article describes a comparative study of four operating systems for IBM-PC compatible microcomputers. The assessment concentrated on the suitability of the operating systems for use in real-time applications, and on their use as development environments for real-time systems. The study evaluated the predictability and the performance of the operating systems in several areas critical in real-time systems by using comparative benchmarks. In addition, a small-scale simulation of a process control system was developed for each of the systems. The operating systems that were studied were UNIX, OS/2, QNX and FlexOS. These operating systems represent a broad spectrum of systems from general purpose operating systems to small, specialized real-time operating systems. The details of the evaluation process are given and a summary of the results is presented.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1993
- Authors: Wells, George C
- Date: 1993
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: text , article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/430422 , vital:72690 , https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01088835
- Description: This article describes a comparative study of four operating systems for IBM-PC compatible microcomputers. The assessment concentrated on the suitability of the operating systems for use in real-time applications, and on their use as development environments for real-time systems. The study evaluated the predictability and the performance of the operating systems in several areas critical in real-time systems by using comparative benchmarks. In addition, a small-scale simulation of a process control system was developed for each of the systems. The operating systems that were studied were UNIX, OS/2, QNX and FlexOS. These operating systems represent a broad spectrum of systems from general purpose operating systems to small, specialized real-time operating systems. The details of the evaluation process are given and a summary of the results is presented.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1993
The need for state assistance to the Gold Mining Industry
- NUM
- Authors: NUM
- Date: Jun 1992
- Subjects: NUM
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/112492 , vital:33600
- Description: The NUM’s objectives for the mining industry are simple and straightforward. They include the following: The elimination of racism in the mining industry, The payment of fair wages to all mineworkers, The establishment of decent living conditions for workers and an end to the evils of the migrant labour system, Improved health and safety and other working conditions, Proper, broad-based training for mineworkers, Care for workers downscaling of mining and the development of an economically viable mining sector that is run in a humane and participatory manner. It is plain under the system, both of which are profoundly oppressive a That is why the NUM has always taken a strong political stance. Our belief is that there needs to be a thorough-going RESTRUCTURING and re-organisation of the mining sector before the goals of our union can be met. The burning issue that threatens progress towards our objectives, however, is the economic crisis in the gold industry.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Jun 1992
- Authors: NUM
- Date: Jun 1992
- Subjects: NUM
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/112492 , vital:33600
- Description: The NUM’s objectives for the mining industry are simple and straightforward. They include the following: The elimination of racism in the mining industry, The payment of fair wages to all mineworkers, The establishment of decent living conditions for workers and an end to the evils of the migrant labour system, Improved health and safety and other working conditions, Proper, broad-based training for mineworkers, Care for workers downscaling of mining and the development of an economically viable mining sector that is run in a humane and participatory manner. It is plain under the system, both of which are profoundly oppressive a That is why the NUM has always taken a strong political stance. Our belief is that there needs to be a thorough-going RESTRUCTURING and re-organisation of the mining sector before the goals of our union can be met. The burning issue that threatens progress towards our objectives, however, is the economic crisis in the gold industry.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Jun 1992
The timing of moult, morphology, and an assessment of the races of the Redwinged Starling
- Authors: Craig, Adrian J F K
- Date: 1988
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465560 , vital:76620 , https://zoologicalbulletin.de/articles/bzb-1980-1989/187-volume-39-4-november-1988
- Description: An examination of wing-moult and the morphology of museum specimens of the Redwinged Starling has revealed clinal variation in wing-and tail-length in eastern Africa, but only two distinct groups with regard to the timing of wing-moult. Multivariate analysis suggests that only two subspecies should be recognised, O. morio rueppellii in Ethiopia and O. m. morio from Kenya to South Africa. Overlap and intergradation occurs in northern Kenya and adjacent areas.
- Full Text: false
- Date Issued: 1988
- Authors: Craig, Adrian J F K
- Date: 1988
- Subjects: To be catalogued
- Language: English
- Type: article
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/465560 , vital:76620 , https://zoologicalbulletin.de/articles/bzb-1980-1989/187-volume-39-4-november-1988
- Description: An examination of wing-moult and the morphology of museum specimens of the Redwinged Starling has revealed clinal variation in wing-and tail-length in eastern Africa, but only two distinct groups with regard to the timing of wing-moult. Multivariate analysis suggests that only two subspecies should be recognised, O. morio rueppellii in Ethiopia and O. m. morio from Kenya to South Africa. Overlap and intergradation occurs in northern Kenya and adjacent areas.
- Full Text: false
- Date Issued: 1988
LACOM News issue 2 November 1986
- Authors: LACOM, SACHED
- Date: Nov 1986
- Subjects: LACOM, SACHED
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/117787 , vital:34559
- Description: On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. It is now 10 years later and COSATU has united the workers movement more than ever before. Workers must now become active in the struggle against Bantu Education. As we show in this booklet the struggles of the youth against Bantu Education are part of the struggle of the working class, part of the struggle against oppression and exploitation. On June 16th 1976, 20 000 students started a peaceful march through Soweto to protest against Afrikaans being used as the medium of instruction in schools The police opened fire and were shot and killed. 1976 was the year in which the bitter anger of the youth of our land spilt over. The reaction of the state was violent and direct. Hundreds of our youth were murdered or maimed, others tortured and tried and many more had to flee the borders of the land to avoid the cruel sjambok of the police state. It was the year of SOWETO. It was the year in which students once again saw the need to protest against the rot in their education system. It was a year of blood, fire and bullets . Ten long years of determined struggle have followed since then and there has been no peace. Hundreds - even thousands - of our youth have died in ongoing State violence in our country. The working class has been drawn directly into this bitter struggle. It has suffered the loss of its sons and daughters. It has mourned their deaths. Together with the students, thousands of workers have been brutalized and attacked by the State and its collaborators. Sadly, these events have often left some workers confused, powerless and even divided. As workers we must clearly understand what June 16th means for the working class in this sick and violent society.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Nov 1986
- Authors: LACOM, SACHED
- Date: Nov 1986
- Subjects: LACOM, SACHED
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/117787 , vital:34559
- Description: On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. It is now 10 years later and COSATU has united the workers movement more than ever before. Workers must now become active in the struggle against Bantu Education. As we show in this booklet the struggles of the youth against Bantu Education are part of the struggle of the working class, part of the struggle against oppression and exploitation. On June 16th 1976, 20 000 students started a peaceful march through Soweto to protest against Afrikaans being used as the medium of instruction in schools The police opened fire and were shot and killed. 1976 was the year in which the bitter anger of the youth of our land spilt over. The reaction of the state was violent and direct. Hundreds of our youth were murdered or maimed, others tortured and tried and many more had to flee the borders of the land to avoid the cruel sjambok of the police state. It was the year of SOWETO. It was the year in which students once again saw the need to protest against the rot in their education system. It was a year of blood, fire and bullets . Ten long years of determined struggle have followed since then and there has been no peace. Hundreds - even thousands - of our youth have died in ongoing State violence in our country. The working class has been drawn directly into this bitter struggle. It has suffered the loss of its sons and daughters. It has mourned their deaths. Together with the students, thousands of workers have been brutalized and attacked by the State and its collaborators. Sadly, these events have often left some workers confused, powerless and even divided. As workers we must clearly understand what June 16th means for the working class in this sick and violent society.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Nov 1986
LACOM News issue 2 November 1986 - JUNE 16 AND THE WORKING CLASS
- SACHED
- Authors: SACHED
- Date: Nov 1986
- Subjects: SACHED
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/119178 , vital:34709
- Description: On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. As we show in this booklet the struggles of the youth against Bantu Education are part of the struggle of the working class, part of the struggle against oppression and exploitation. On June 16th 1976, 20 000 students started a peaceful march through Soweto to protest against Afrikaans being used as the medium of instruction in schools. The police opened fire and were shot and killed. 1976 was the year in which the bitter anger of the youth of our land spilt over. The reaction of the state was violent and direct. Hundreds of our youth were murdered or maimed, others tortured and tried and many more had to flee the borders of the land to avoid the cruel sjambok of the police state. It was the year of SOWETO.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Nov 1986
- Authors: SACHED
- Date: Nov 1986
- Subjects: SACHED
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/119178 , vital:34709
- Description: On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. On June 16th 1976 the youth of Soweto once again opened the struggle against Bantu Education. As we show in this booklet the struggles of the youth against Bantu Education are part of the struggle of the working class, part of the struggle against oppression and exploitation. On June 16th 1976, 20 000 students started a peaceful march through Soweto to protest against Afrikaans being used as the medium of instruction in schools. The police opened fire and were shot and killed. 1976 was the year in which the bitter anger of the youth of our land spilt over. The reaction of the state was violent and direct. Hundreds of our youth were murdered or maimed, others tortured and tried and many more had to flee the borders of the land to avoid the cruel sjambok of the police state. It was the year of SOWETO.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Nov 1986
An examination of the finances of the Cape Midlands Administration Board, 1973-79
- Authors: Humphries, Richard G
- Date: 1982
- Subjects: Cape Midlands Administration Board Cities and towns -- South Africa Local government -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape Finance, Public -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Book , Text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/2161 , vital:20261 , ISBN 0868100935
- Description: While the Bantu Affairs Administration Board Act was passed by Parliament in 1971, it was not until July 1973 that responsibility for the execution of state policy towards blacks resident in urban areas was removed from the Eastern Cape municipalities and vested in the newly created Cape Midlands Administration Board. The Board's boundaries were announced in December 1972 after the recommendations of the Bantu Affairs Administration Boards Implementation Advisory Committee and were to consist of the magisterial districts of Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage, Kirkwood, Somerset East, Cradock, Bedford, Adelaide, Fort Beaufort, Stockenstrom, Victoria East, Albany, Bathurst, and Alexandria. The head office was based in Port Elizabeth. These boundaries remained unaltered until the amalgamation of the three administration boards in the greater Eastern Cape, Border and Karoo areas in 1979. Although the administration boards were to be primarily concerned with the administration of urban areas, they were also given responsibility for the administration of other aspects of policy towards blacks living in rural areas. Thus the Cape Midlands Administration Board estimated in 1973 that 327 601 persons were resident in the 20 urban areas within its jurisdiction while 163 312 blacks lived in the rural non-prescribed areas. This was a total of 490 913 persons. , Digitised by Rhodes University Library on behalf of the Institute of Social and Economic Research (ISER)
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1982
- Authors: Humphries, Richard G
- Date: 1982
- Subjects: Cape Midlands Administration Board Cities and towns -- South Africa Local government -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape Finance, Public -- South Africa -- Eastern Cape
- Language: English
- Type: Book , Text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/2161 , vital:20261 , ISBN 0868100935
- Description: While the Bantu Affairs Administration Board Act was passed by Parliament in 1971, it was not until July 1973 that responsibility for the execution of state policy towards blacks resident in urban areas was removed from the Eastern Cape municipalities and vested in the newly created Cape Midlands Administration Board. The Board's boundaries were announced in December 1972 after the recommendations of the Bantu Affairs Administration Boards Implementation Advisory Committee and were to consist of the magisterial districts of Port Elizabeth, Uitenhage, Kirkwood, Somerset East, Cradock, Bedford, Adelaide, Fort Beaufort, Stockenstrom, Victoria East, Albany, Bathurst, and Alexandria. The head office was based in Port Elizabeth. These boundaries remained unaltered until the amalgamation of the three administration boards in the greater Eastern Cape, Border and Karoo areas in 1979. Although the administration boards were to be primarily concerned with the administration of urban areas, they were also given responsibility for the administration of other aspects of policy towards blacks living in rural areas. Thus the Cape Midlands Administration Board estimated in 1973 that 327 601 persons were resident in the 20 urban areas within its jurisdiction while 163 312 blacks lived in the rural non-prescribed areas. This was a total of 490 913 persons. , Digitised by Rhodes University Library on behalf of the Institute of Social and Economic Research (ISER)
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1982
Conference on the History of Opposition in Southern Africa
- Authors: Merè, Gary
- Date: 1978-01-27-30
- Subjects: South Africa -- Politics and government -- Congresses , Government, Resistance to -- South Africa -- Congresses , Apartheid -- South Africa -- Congresses , South Africa -- Social conditions -- Congresses
- Language: English
- Type: text , book
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/66512 , vital:28957
- Description: The Inkatha movement has received, large publicity over the few years since its revival and especially recently with the formation of an alliance between Inkatha, the ("Coloured") labour Party and the ("Indian") Reform Party, Thi3 paper was done to suggest a possible approach, for discussion, to the analysis of current political, ideological and economic developments in the reserve areas of the South African social formation. More specifically the paper hopes to provide information that could be relevant to an analysis of developments in the kwaZulu region. An elaboration of the hints at an approach, integration of factors relating to the stage of capitalism in the South African social formation and class struggle would have made this a more satisfactory paper for discussion. The approach adopted has to be extremely tentative at this stage, both because of the immediate and obvious problems associated with contemporary research and analysis (It is even less possible to approach the subject with "objectivity", to "distance oneself from it", than is the case with topics that can more properly be called "history") but also because of the dearth of material available on the reserve "homeland" areas and the difficult y of doing research in these areas. (Wages Commission research into conditions on wattle plantations, Cosmas Desmond and others and their work on resettlement etc., and subsequent responses to these investigations, give some idea of the sensitivity of thin work), In the first section I will introduce certain concepts relating to an analysis of the "homelands" through some recent writing on these areas. References will be to the kwaZulu region. The second section deal.3 specifically with the Inkatha movement. Information relating to this movement is provided and one issue is presented in greater detail, hut no rigorous attempt is mado to apply the mode of analysis of the first section to the issues around the position of 'Inkatha. Indicators exist but with so many dynamics operative they can be no more than that. However, I do not believe that it is possible to understand the political, economic and ideological developments in the "homelands" without keeping the questions raised in the first section in mind - and definitely impossible to come to an adequate understanding if these areas are looked at in isolation, ie if apparently "internal" events and processes are not situated within a context broadly defined by the specific stage of the development of capitalism in South Africa (monopoly dominance), and without keeping in mind the history of class struggle within the social formation. , Class formation in the South African reserve areas: Inkatha - a study
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1978-01-27-30
- Authors: Merè, Gary
- Date: 1978-01-27-30
- Subjects: South Africa -- Politics and government -- Congresses , Government, Resistance to -- South Africa -- Congresses , Apartheid -- South Africa -- Congresses , South Africa -- Social conditions -- Congresses
- Language: English
- Type: text , book
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/66512 , vital:28957
- Description: The Inkatha movement has received, large publicity over the few years since its revival and especially recently with the formation of an alliance between Inkatha, the ("Coloured") labour Party and the ("Indian") Reform Party, Thi3 paper was done to suggest a possible approach, for discussion, to the analysis of current political, ideological and economic developments in the reserve areas of the South African social formation. More specifically the paper hopes to provide information that could be relevant to an analysis of developments in the kwaZulu region. An elaboration of the hints at an approach, integration of factors relating to the stage of capitalism in the South African social formation and class struggle would have made this a more satisfactory paper for discussion. The approach adopted has to be extremely tentative at this stage, both because of the immediate and obvious problems associated with contemporary research and analysis (It is even less possible to approach the subject with "objectivity", to "distance oneself from it", than is the case with topics that can more properly be called "history") but also because of the dearth of material available on the reserve "homeland" areas and the difficult y of doing research in these areas. (Wages Commission research into conditions on wattle plantations, Cosmas Desmond and others and their work on resettlement etc., and subsequent responses to these investigations, give some idea of the sensitivity of thin work), In the first section I will introduce certain concepts relating to an analysis of the "homelands" through some recent writing on these areas. References will be to the kwaZulu region. The second section deal.3 specifically with the Inkatha movement. Information relating to this movement is provided and one issue is presented in greater detail, hut no rigorous attempt is mado to apply the mode of analysis of the first section to the issues around the position of 'Inkatha. Indicators exist but with so many dynamics operative they can be no more than that. However, I do not believe that it is possible to understand the political, economic and ideological developments in the "homelands" without keeping the questions raised in the first section in mind - and definitely impossible to come to an adequate understanding if these areas are looked at in isolation, ie if apparently "internal" events and processes are not situated within a context broadly defined by the specific stage of the development of capitalism in South Africa (monopoly dominance), and without keeping in mind the history of class struggle within the social formation. , Class formation in the South African reserve areas: Inkatha - a study
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1978-01-27-30
Rhodes University Graduation Ceremony 1977
- Authors: Rhodes University
- Date: 1977
- Subjects: MacKenzie, Ian
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: vital:8111 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004567 , MacKenzie, Ian
- Description: Rhodes University Graduation Ceremonies on Friday, 1st April, 1977 at 8 p.m. [and] on Saturday, 2nd April, 1977 at 10:30 a.m.in the 1820 Settlers National Monument. , The Order for the Installation of Ian MacKenzie as Chancellor of Rhodes University within the Great Hall on Thursday 31 March 1977 at 8:15 p.m.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1977
- Authors: Rhodes University
- Date: 1977
- Subjects: MacKenzie, Ian
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: vital:8111 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004567 , MacKenzie, Ian
- Description: Rhodes University Graduation Ceremonies on Friday, 1st April, 1977 at 8 p.m. [and] on Saturday, 2nd April, 1977 at 10:30 a.m.in the 1820 Settlers National Monument. , The Order for the Installation of Ian MacKenzie as Chancellor of Rhodes University within the Great Hall on Thursday 31 March 1977 at 8:15 p.m.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1977
Rhodes University Graduation Ceremony 1975
- Authors: Rhodes University
- Date: 1975
- Subjects: Henderson, Derek Scott
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: vital:8109 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004564 , Henderson, Derek Scott
- Description: Rhodes University Graduation Ceremonies on Friday 11th April 1975 at 8 p.m.[and] on Saturday 12th April 1975 at 10:30 a.m. in the University Great Hall. , The order for the Installation of Derek Scott Henderson as Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Rhodes University within the Great Hall on Friday, 3 October 1975 at 11 a.m.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1975
- Authors: Rhodes University
- Date: 1975
- Subjects: Henderson, Derek Scott
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: vital:8109 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1004564 , Henderson, Derek Scott
- Description: Rhodes University Graduation Ceremonies on Friday 11th April 1975 at 8 p.m.[and] on Saturday 12th April 1975 at 10:30 a.m. in the University Great Hall. , The order for the Installation of Derek Scott Henderson as Principal and Vice-Chancellor of Rhodes University within the Great Hall on Friday, 3 October 1975 at 11 a.m.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1975
African wages in Grahamstown
- SAIRR
- Authors: SAIRR
- Date: Sept 1974
- Subjects: SAIRR
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/148563 , vital:38750
- Description: This survey was carried out in November 1973. My grateful thanks are due to the Grahamstown officials of the Cape Midlands Bantu Administration Board for permission to use the records of the Labour Office, and for the assistance given me during the survey. In particular I should like to thank the Area Manager, Mr. Bush, Mr. Freeman, the Manager, Mr. Hall, the Labour Officer, and the Clerks in the Labour Office who gave their help when needed. The aim of the survey was to provide up-to-date information on the basic rates being paid to African employees registered at the Labour Office in Grahamstown. The survey was intended to provide an overall view of wages paid in Grahamstown by various groups of employers, and to give some information on differing wage rates for males and females, and for Africans recruited in Grahamstown and working in other centres.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Sept 1974
- Authors: SAIRR
- Date: Sept 1974
- Subjects: SAIRR
- Language: English
- Type: text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/148563 , vital:38750
- Description: This survey was carried out in November 1973. My grateful thanks are due to the Grahamstown officials of the Cape Midlands Bantu Administration Board for permission to use the records of the Labour Office, and for the assistance given me during the survey. In particular I should like to thank the Area Manager, Mr. Bush, Mr. Freeman, the Manager, Mr. Hall, the Labour Officer, and the Clerks in the Labour Office who gave their help when needed. The aim of the survey was to provide up-to-date information on the basic rates being paid to African employees registered at the Labour Office in Grahamstown. The survey was intended to provide an overall view of wages paid in Grahamstown by various groups of employers, and to give some information on differing wage rates for males and females, and for Africans recruited in Grahamstown and working in other centres.
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: Sept 1974
In search of the sacred : a problem in the anthropological study of religion : inaugural lecture delivered at Rhodes University
- Authors: Hammond-Tooke, W D
- Date: 1965
- Subjects: Religion -- Cross-cultural studies , Religion -- Study and teaching , Holy, The
- Language: English
- Type: Text
- Identifier: vital:633 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1020702
- Description: Inaugural lecture delivered at Rhodes University , Rhodes University Libraries (Digitisation)
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1965
- Authors: Hammond-Tooke, W D
- Date: 1965
- Subjects: Religion -- Cross-cultural studies , Religion -- Study and teaching , Holy, The
- Language: English
- Type: Text
- Identifier: vital:633 , http://hdl.handle.net/10962/d1020702
- Description: Inaugural lecture delivered at Rhodes University , Rhodes University Libraries (Digitisation)
- Full Text:
- Date Issued: 1965
The Guy Butler Collection Inventories
- Authors: Butler, Guy, 1918-2001
- Subjects: Rhodes University -- History , Butler, Guy, 1918-2001 , Standard Bank National Arts Festival Rhodes University. Department of English Institute for the Study of English in Africa Rhodes University. Department of Drama
- Language: English
- Type: Text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/40506 , vital:24994 , MS 20 012
- Description: The Guy Butler Collection Inventories consists of the following: Section A: Material concerning Butler’s academic and broader interests. Section B: Family material. Section C: Newspaper clippings. Section D: Miscellaneous. Section E: Guy Butler writing. Section F: Photographs of the different Butler families, including Biggs, Butler, Collett, Friends, Satchwell, Stringer and Trollip. Section G: Photographs (Prophetic Nun). Section H: Photographs (Miscellaneous).
- Full Text:
- Authors: Butler, Guy, 1918-2001
- Subjects: Rhodes University -- History , Butler, Guy, 1918-2001 , Standard Bank National Arts Festival Rhodes University. Department of English Institute for the Study of English in Africa Rhodes University. Department of Drama
- Language: English
- Type: Text
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/40506 , vital:24994 , MS 20 012
- Description: The Guy Butler Collection Inventories consists of the following: Section A: Material concerning Butler’s academic and broader interests. Section B: Family material. Section C: Newspaper clippings. Section D: Miscellaneous. Section E: Guy Butler writing. Section F: Photographs of the different Butler families, including Biggs, Butler, Collett, Friends, Satchwell, Stringer and Trollip. Section G: Photographs (Prophetic Nun). Section H: Photographs (Miscellaneous).
- Full Text: