South Africa

Elements area

Taxonomy

Places

Code

Scope note(s)

    Source note(s)

      Display note(s)

        Hierarchical terms

        South Africa

        Equivalent terms

        South Africa

          Associated terms

          South Africa

            36 Archival description results for South Africa

            22 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
            Album 11, Page 26
            Album 11, Page 26
            IE OH OHS48/11/26 · Part · [1911]
            Part of Magan-Biddulph Photograph Collection
            1. ‘Mrs. Stephens: Bobby S; Ms. S.: Bengie, Sir Peter V.. Steward Barn: Col. Biddulph: Mr and Mrs Wainiford. Photo taken in Balmoral Castle March 1911 by Chief Officer Hinde’.
            2. ‘49 long tom crossing Sunday River’.
            Album 11, Page 27
            Album 11, Page 27
            IE OH OHS48/11/27 · Part · [1911]
            Part of Magan-Biddulph Photograph Collection

            Note on page: 'Photographs from R.H. Lowe late Adams Chemist Ladysmith.

            1. '42 Untombi Camp with Caesar Hill in background’.
            2. ‘Lombards kopdry Gun Hill Ladysmith 752’.
            3. ‘149. Boers in camp’.
            4. ‘28. Our Sleeping Quarters’.
            1893-1896
            IE OCL P131/2/2/2/2/5 · File · 14 January 1893-October 1896
            Part of Loughton Papers

            File of administrative and personal letters sent to Benjamin Bloomfield Trench from 1893 until 1896. The file covers mainly financial and business issues.
            The file briefly touches upon personal topics. One such example is is a Telegram from W Campbell to Benjamin at the international hotel in Cape Town inform him of his mother Georgiana Mary Amelia Trench's death.
            South Africa.
            IE OCL P131/6/2/7/8 · File · c.1925
            Part of Loughton Papers

            File of photographs taken in South Africa. Included in this file are photos of Geraldine Frances MacFarlane at six months old and a photograph captioned 'Hope you like my Zulu boys' which depicts an unknown woman posing with two members of staff.