The N J van Warmelo Collection
- Van Warmelo, Nicolaas Jacobus
- Authors: Van Warmelo, Nicolaas Jacobus
- Date: 1930 - 1989 , 2009-11-16T07:13:55Z
- Subjects: Anthropology (Southern Africa) , Ethnology (Southern Africa) , African languages (Southern Africa) , Artefacts (Southern Africa) , Beadwork (Southern Africa)
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1566 , B13 , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3006
- Description: Shelf Space: 9.7 m, 84 Containers , Ethnological research material belonging to the late State Ethnologist, Dr. N.J. van Warmelo, inter alia, his photographs, microfiches, negatives, files with ethnological information, working material for compiling his dictionaries, and his artefacts, including beautiful beadwork.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Van Warmelo, Nicolaas Jacobus
- Date: 1930 - 1989 , 2009-11-16T07:13:55Z
- Subjects: Anthropology (Southern Africa) , Ethnology (Southern Africa) , African languages (Southern Africa) , Artefacts (Southern Africa) , Beadwork (Southern Africa)
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1566 , B13 , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3006
- Description: Shelf Space: 9.7 m, 84 Containers , Ethnological research material belonging to the late State Ethnologist, Dr. N.J. van Warmelo, inter alia, his photographs, microfiches, negatives, files with ethnological information, working material for compiling his dictionaries, and his artefacts, including beautiful beadwork.
- Full Text:
The NJ van Warmelo Collection
- Van Warmelo, Nicholaas Jacobus
- Authors: Van Warmelo, Nicholaas Jacobus
- Date: 1930 - 1989 , 2009-11-23T07:01:19Z
- Subjects: Ethnology (Southern Africa) , African Languages (Southern Africa) , Beadwork (Southern Africa) , Anthropology (Southern Africa) , Artefacts (Southern Africa)
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1567 , B13A , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3012
- Description: 4.6 metres, 39 Containers , Ethnological research material belonging to the late State Ethnologist, Dr. N.J. van Warmelo, inter alia, his photographs, microfiches, negatives, files with ethnological information, working material for compiling his dictionaries, and his artefacts, including beautiful beadwork.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Van Warmelo, Nicholaas Jacobus
- Date: 1930 - 1989 , 2009-11-23T07:01:19Z
- Subjects: Ethnology (Southern Africa) , African Languages (Southern Africa) , Beadwork (Southern Africa) , Anthropology (Southern Africa) , Artefacts (Southern Africa)
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1567 , B13A , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3012
- Description: 4.6 metres, 39 Containers , Ethnological research material belonging to the late State Ethnologist, Dr. N.J. van Warmelo, inter alia, his photographs, microfiches, negatives, files with ethnological information, working material for compiling his dictionaries, and his artefacts, including beautiful beadwork.
- Full Text:
Eugène Nielen Marais Collection
- Authors: Marais, Eugène Nielen
- Date: 1916-1952 , 2010-08-03T06:20:20Z
- Subjects: Marais, Eugène Nielen , Authors, Afrikaans - Correspondence
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: http://ujcontent.uj.ac.za8080/10210/365489 , uj:1587 , B12 , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3361
- Description: Shelf space: 3 m, 4 containers , The collection includes the original hand-written and typed manuscripts of The soul of the ape, considered by the author as his masterpiece, as well as some letters from Marais to his son (1916–1923) and correspondence, between his son and the editor of an overseas journal, regarding the alleged plagiarism of Marais’ book Burgers van die berge (1952). Another interesting item in the collection is Marais’ sketch- and note-book, containing notes, ideas for articles and pencil sketches executed during his sojourn in London at the time of the Anglo Boer War, 1899–1902.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Marais, Eugène Nielen
- Date: 1916-1952 , 2010-08-03T06:20:20Z
- Subjects: Marais, Eugène Nielen , Authors, Afrikaans - Correspondence
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: http://ujcontent.uj.ac.za8080/10210/365489 , uj:1587 , B12 , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3361
- Description: Shelf space: 3 m, 4 containers , The collection includes the original hand-written and typed manuscripts of The soul of the ape, considered by the author as his masterpiece, as well as some letters from Marais to his son (1916–1923) and correspondence, between his son and the editor of an overseas journal, regarding the alleged plagiarism of Marais’ book Burgers van die berge (1952). Another interesting item in the collection is Marais’ sketch- and note-book, containing notes, ideas for articles and pencil sketches executed during his sojourn in London at the time of the Anglo Boer War, 1899–1902.
- Full Text:
TEBA NRC Finding Aid
- Native Recruiting Corporation, Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd., The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Authors: Native Recruiting Corporation, Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Date: 1910-1985 , 2010-07-21T05:55:46Z
- Subjects: Mines and mining (South Africa) , Miners (South Africa) , Mining - Recruiting (South Africa) , Native Recruiting Corporation (NRC) , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) , Mine Labour Organisatons (NRC) Ltd. , TEBA
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1586 , Teba Room , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3353
- Description: 748 containers; 145 linear metres , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) was established in March 1977 as an amalgamation of two companies, namely Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. In 1902 the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association was established to recruit labour for the South African mines. They started by recruiting Mozambicans and later men north of latitude 22 degrees South (Tropic of Capricorn), including the Caprivi Strip, Angola, Zambia (then Northern Rhodesia) and Malawi (then Nyasaland). They even recruited miners from China. The Native Recruiting Corporation was established in 1912 to recruit mine labour south of 22 degrees South. They recruited labour from the former Ciskei and Transkei as well as Lesotho (formerly Basutoland), Botswana (was Bechuanaland), Swaziland and KwaZulu-Natal. In 1966 the NRC and WNLA changed their names to Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. respectively. Although separate, they were run by the same board of directors and had the same management.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Native Recruiting Corporation, Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Date: 1910-1985 , 2010-07-21T05:55:46Z
- Subjects: Mines and mining (South Africa) , Miners (South Africa) , Mining - Recruiting (South Africa) , Native Recruiting Corporation (NRC) , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) , Mine Labour Organisatons (NRC) Ltd. , TEBA
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1586 , Teba Room , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3353
- Description: 748 containers; 145 linear metres , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) was established in March 1977 as an amalgamation of two companies, namely Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. In 1902 the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association was established to recruit labour for the South African mines. They started by recruiting Mozambicans and later men north of latitude 22 degrees South (Tropic of Capricorn), including the Caprivi Strip, Angola, Zambia (then Northern Rhodesia) and Malawi (then Nyasaland). They even recruited miners from China. The Native Recruiting Corporation was established in 1912 to recruit mine labour south of 22 degrees South. They recruited labour from the former Ciskei and Transkei as well as Lesotho (formerly Basutoland), Botswana (was Bechuanaland), Swaziland and KwaZulu-Natal. In 1966 the NRC and WNLA changed their names to Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. respectively. Although separate, they were run by the same board of directors and had the same management.
- Full Text:
TEBA WNLA Finding Aid
- Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA), Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd., The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Authors: Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA) , Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Date: 1899-1984 , 2010-06-07T07:13:42Z
- Subjects: Mines and mining - South Africa , Miners - South Africa , Miners - Recruiting - South Africa , Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA) , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. , Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. , TEBA
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1568 , Teba Room , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3300
- Description: 961 boxes, 144 linear metres , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) was established in March 1977 as an amalgamation of two companies, namely Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. In 1902 the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association was established to recruit labour for the South African mines. They started by recruiting Mozambicans and later men north of latitude 22 degrees South (Tropic of Capricorn), including the Caprivi Strip, Angola, Zambia (then Northern Rhodesia) and Malawi (then Nyasaland). They even recruited miners from China. The Native Recruiting Corporation was established in 1912 to recruit mine labour south of 22 degrees South. They recruited labour from the former Ciskei and Transkei as well as Lesotho (formerly Basutoland), Botswana (was Bechuanaland), Swaziland and KwaZulu-Natal. In 1966 the NRC and WNLA changed their names to Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. respectively. Although separate, they were run by the same board of directors and had the same management.
- Full Text:
- Authors: Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA) , Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA)
- Date: 1899-1984 , 2010-06-07T07:13:42Z
- Subjects: Mines and mining - South Africa , Miners - South Africa , Miners - Recruiting - South Africa , Witwatersrand Native Labour Association (WNLA) , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. , Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. , TEBA
- Type: Finding Aid
- Identifier: uj:1568 , Teba Room , http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3300
- Description: 961 boxes, 144 linear metres , The Employment Bureau of Africa Ltd. (TEBA) was established in March 1977 as an amalgamation of two companies, namely Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. In 1902 the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association was established to recruit labour for the South African mines. They started by recruiting Mozambicans and later men north of latitude 22 degrees South (Tropic of Capricorn), including the Caprivi Strip, Angola, Zambia (then Northern Rhodesia) and Malawi (then Nyasaland). They even recruited miners from China. The Native Recruiting Corporation was established in 1912 to recruit mine labour south of 22 degrees South. They recruited labour from the former Ciskei and Transkei as well as Lesotho (formerly Basutoland), Botswana (was Bechuanaland), Swaziland and KwaZulu-Natal. In 1966 the NRC and WNLA changed their names to Mine Labour Organisations (NRC) Ltd. and Mine Labour Organisations (Wenela) Ltd. respectively. Although separate, they were run by the same board of directors and had the same management.
- Full Text:
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