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Search Term: tribe

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    Image Number: BHA00010_14
    Title: a1956_T491_3
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: NOVEMBER 1956 WHY ISN'T GATSHA CHIEF? NEG T491SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITY:DRUM NOVEMBER 1956 Gatsha Buthelezi, whom Drum described as a rebel chief, will play a decisive role yet in Zululand.People who know what is going on in the native affairs Department say that one of the reasons why the Government has not yet recognized Gatsha formally as Chief of the Shenge Tribe, might well have been the article.Now, this government does many things I disapprove of, but in my opinion, would not be so naive as to reg
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Pixel Size: 4636 x 4614
    Media Id: 69_659
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: black and white image, South Africa, Africa, square, Drum Magazine, historical, social documentary, social comments, historical value, 1956, 1950s, Dr Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi, political, chief, rebels, standing, Zululand, KwaZulu Natal, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA00010_15
    Title: a1956_T491_4
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITY:DRUM NOVEMBER 1956 Gatsha Buthelezi, whom Drum described as a rebel chief, will play a decisive role yet in Zululand. People who know what is going on in the native affairs Department say that one of the reasons why the Government has not yet recognized Gatsha formally as Chief of the Shenge Tribe, might well have been the article.
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Pixel Size: 4666 x 4614
    Media Id: 70_175
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: square, black and white image, Africa, South Africa, Zululand, Dr Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi, sitting in car, November, 1956, 1950s, Zulus, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA00011_1
    Title: Rustenburg Coronation – Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCTOBER 1959 � Proud and self-conscious, the khaki-clad Mafokeng Guards pave the way for the Chief down a dusty street of the village of Phokeng. In their wake too are local dignitaries, children and a few stray dogs. Rustenburg Coronation � It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief �dward Patric Lbone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg�s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual �guests� who turn up to everything going. They all flocked to the dusty, country village of Phokeng, near Rustenburg, in the Transvaal. It was going to be �The feast of the year,� (Photograph by Peter Magubane �Baileys Archives) NEG 3
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5703 x 3784
    Media Id: 69_181
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Rustenburg, North West Province, South Africa, history, coronation of the King of the Bafokeng, October 1959, 1959, October, street, khakhi guards, Peter Magubane, dusty street, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA00011_2
    Title: B1959_14
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCTOBER 1959 Proud and self-conscious, the khaki-clad Mafokeng Guards pave the way for the Chief down a dusty street of the village of Phokeng. Rustenburg Coronation It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief ¨dward Patric Lbone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg's nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual ’guests“ who turn up to everything going. They all flocked to the dusty, country village of Phokeng, near Rustenburg, in the Transvaal. It was going to be ’The feast of the year,“ (Photograph by Peter Magubane Baileys Archives) NEG 14
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5697 x 3748
    Media Id: 70_232
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA00011_3
    Title: Rustenburg Coronation
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCTOBER 1959 � Despite efforts to separate them, black and white mingled in the crowd. Rustenburg Coronation � It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief �dward Patric Lbone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg�s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual �guests� who turn up to everything going. They all flocked to the dusty, country village of Phokeng, near Rustenburg, in the Transvaal. It was going to be �The feast of the year,� (Photograph by Peter Magubane �Baileys Archives) NEG 16
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3795 x 5709
    Media Id: 70_7
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Rustenburg, North West Province, South Africa, history, coronation of the King of the Bafokeng, coronation, October 1959, 1959, phokeng, Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi, Bafokeng, tribe, Peter Magubane, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA00011_4
    Title: B1959_19
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY PETER MAGUBANE. OCTOBER 1959 - RUSTENBURG CORONATION . SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCTOBER 1959 � The Chief�s naval uniform was only sign of British influence. Rustenburg Coronation � It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief �dward Patric Lbone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg�s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual �guests� who turn up to everything going. They all flocked to the dusty, country village of Phokeng, near Rustenburg, in the Transvaal. It was going to be �The feast of the year,� (Photograph by Peter Magubane �Baileys Archives) NEG 19
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Rustenburg
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3807 x 5753
    Media Id: 70_27
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Rustenburg, North West Province, South Africa, history, coronation of the King of the Bafokeng,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0010_14.tif
    Title: a1956_T491_3
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053012:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITY:NOV 1956 – Why Isn’t Gatsha Chief? - Gatsha Buthelezi, whom Drum described as a ‘rebel’ chief, will play a decisive role yet in Zululand. People who know what is going on in the native affairs Department say that one of the reasons why the Government has not yet recognized Gatsha formally as Chief of the Shenge Tribe, might well have been the article. Now, this government does many things I disapprove of, but in my opinion, would not be so naïve as to regard the article as an accurate record of the man Gatsha. (Photograph by Drum Photographer ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Pixel Size: 4636 x 4614
    Media Id: 125_3
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0010_15.tif
    Title: a1956_T491_4
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053011:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITY:NOV 1956 – Why Isn’t Gatsha Chief? - Gatsha Buthelezi, whom Drum described as a ‘rebel’ chief, will play a decisive role yet in Zululand. People who know what is going on in the native affairs Department say that one of the reasons why the Government has not yet recognized Gatsha formally as Chief of the Shenge Tribe, might well have been the article. Now, this government does many things I disapprove of, but in my opinion, would not be so naïve as to regard the article as an accurate record of the man Gatsha. (Photograph by Drum Photographer ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Pixel Size: 4666 x 4614
    Media Id: 125_14
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0011_1.tif
    Title: B1959_3
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053129:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:OCT 1959 – Proud and self-conscious, the khaki-clad Mafokeng Guards pave the way for the Chief down a dusty street of the village of Phokeng. In their wake too are local dignitaries, children and a few stray dogs. Rustenburg Coronation – It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief Ëdward Patric Lebone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg’s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual “guests” who turn up to everything going. (Photograph by Peter Magubane ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5703 x 3784
    Media Id: 131_13
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0011_2.tif
    Title: B1959_14
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053130:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:OCT 1959 – Proud and self-conscious, the khaki-clad Mafokeng Guards pave the way for the Chief down a dusty street of the village of Phokeng. In their wake too are local dignitaries, children and a few stray dogs. Rustenburg Coronation – It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief Ëdward Patric Lebone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg’s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual “guests” who turn up to everything going. (Photograph by Peter Magubane ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5697 x 3748
    Media Id: 131_15
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0011_3.tif
    Title: Rustenburg Coronation – Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053131:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCT 1959 – Despite efforts to separate them, black and white mingled in the crowd. Rustenburg Coronation – It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief Ëdward Patric Lebone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg’s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual “guests” who turn up to everything going. (Photograph by Peter Magubane ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3795 x 5709
    Media Id: 131_19
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, social, October 1959, 1959, October, Rustenburg Coronation, Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi, Bafokeng tribe, Peter Magubane, crowd, Rustenburg, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0011_4.tif
    Title: Rustenburg Coronation – Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053132:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITY:DRUM OCT 1959 – The Chief’s naval uniform was only sign of British influence. Rustenburg Coronation – It lasted three days. Fifteen thousand people came. Jazz bands, brass bands, the lot. Even the Minister of Bantu Administration looked in at the village of Phokeng for the coronation of Chief Ëdward Patric Lbone Molotlegi of the Bafokeng tribe. Joburg’s nitelife celebrities, professional men, teachers, factory workers, businessmen and the usual “guests” who turn up to everything going. (Photograph by Peter Magubane ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3807 x 5753
    Media Id: 131_17
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, politics, October 1959, 1959, October, 1950s, Chief Edward Patric Lebone Molotlegi, Chief, Rustenburg Coronation, Coronation, sitting, chair, Naval uniform, Minister De Wet Nel, Afrikaans, Phokeng, Peter Magubane, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0032_9.tif
    Title: Idi Amin
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008071802:EAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1973 - The Mind Of An African Tyrant - Amin enjoying his tea. "Amin's impatience and wilfulness has led, directly or indirectly, to the murder of innocent people" - One day when the graves are counted and the grisly evidence is put together, Africans will try to find out what pushed Idi Amin Dada, this seemingly affable and tolerant man, into tyranny. Perhaps part of the answer goes back to his early years in the isolated north-west of Uganda. His tribe was so backward that it had no chieftaincy system, nor the kind of local democracy that many other African people take for granted. Strong personalities counted more than the wise or compliant ones. (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Pixel Size: 4302 x 4151
    Media Id: 182_16
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Idi Amin, Amin, May 1973, 1973, Uganda, cup, relaxing, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0033_14.tif
    Title: THE TRUTH ABOUT IDI AMIN
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008061101:EAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1973 - The Truth About Idi Amin - In the guise of a champion of Africa, General Idi Amin Dada of Uganda has committed heinous crimes against his own African people. The political action of the wilful soldier-president, his expulsion of the Asians, Israelis and British, have been widely covered in the world press. His crimes against his own people have received little attention from the headlines. Day by day, month after month, execution squads - action for or operation without interference from the Ugandan military regime- have purged Uganda of hundreds of its most able and loyal citizens and eliminated thousands of officers, soldiers and innocent people. Idi was born to a peasant of the Kakwa tribe on the far north-west of Uganda, where the Nile begins. The Kakwa are among the more backward tribes of Africa. The young Idi was educated in Swahili at the local school. He was saved from a life of backwardness by a recruiting officer of
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: UGANDA
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 4278 x 5685
    Media Id: 178_32
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0033_15.tif
    Title: THE TRUTH ABOUT IDI AMIN
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008061102:EAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1973 - The Truth About Idi Amin - In the guise of a champion of Africa, General Idi Amin Dada of Uganda has committed heinous crimes against his own African people. The political action of the wilful soldier-president, his expulsion of the Asians, Israelis and British, have been widely covered in the world press. His crimes against his own people have received little attention from the headlines. Day by day, month after month, execution squads - action for or operation without interference from the Ugandan military regime- have purged Uganda of hundreds of its most able and loyal citizens and eliminated thousands of officers, soldiers and innocent people. Idi was born to a peasant of the Kakwa tribe on the far north-west of Uganda, where the Nile begins. The Kakwa are among the more backward tribes of Africa. The young Idi was educated in Swahili at the local school. He was saved from a life of backwardness by a recruiting officer of
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: UGANDA
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4798 x 3295
    Media Id: 179_1
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0055_002.tif
    Title: The African People's Party Challenge
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008082702:EAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:APR 1963 - The African People's Party Challenge - A bloodied handkerchief - evidence of "KANU violence". Many former KANU supporters, mostly members of the Kamba tribe, are swinging away from Kenyatta and looking to Ngei for leadership. (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: KENYA
    Pixel Size: 3749 x 3548
    Media Id: 133_13
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0056_001.tif
    Title: New Blood For The Kenyan Army
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008082802:EAED:POLITICS:PERSONALTIES:JUN 1964 - New Blood For The Kenyan Army - Following An Army Mutiny In 1964, The Government Launched a Recruitment drive to bring fresh blood into the army. You're in the army now! That's the new slogan of more and more of Kenya's famous Masai tribe following a session of recruiting by officers of near the Tanzania border. The Kenya government is now looking for fresh blood for its army following an army mutiny in January 1964. It is especial keen on getting the warrior Masai alongside Kenyans from other tribes. (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: KENYA
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5709 x 4456
    Media Id: 136_21
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0060_012.tif
    Title: Day Zulus' New 'Mother ' Wept
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008112410:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:JAN 1970 - Day Zulus' New 'Mother ' Wept - Shy Sibongile is not over-awed by the thought of her wedding to a future king. "I am marrying a man, not a king," she told DRUM. If modesty, love of sports, charming manners and good looks count for anything, then the Zulus have something to celebrate when their future ruler Prince Goodwill Zwelithini presents them with a queen in the shapely form of Miss Sibongile Winifred Dlamini. Many lassies would lap up the publicity that goes with becoming queen of the largest tribe in the Republic, but not camera-shy Sibongile. She was so overcome with all the attention she was getting that she even broke down and sobbed. (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 4315 x 5372
    Media Id: 135_8
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0071_004F.tif
    Title: 'Jim' Comes To Jo'burg'
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008112421:SAED:THEATRE:JUN 1963 - 'Jim' Comes To Jo'burg' - Far from his parents and his friends, this young man feels bewildered as he sits by himself and plays sad tunes of his homeland. From the hills and kraals all over Africa, young tribemen pour into Johannesburg by their thousands to make their dreams come true. Back in the villages, they dream of working on the mines and saving enough money to buy a wife or some cattle. But they are brought back to reality soon after stepping on to the station. (Photograph by Peter Magubane BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 6847 x 5687
    Media Id: 145_7
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, June 1963, 1963, June, Jim comes to Joburg, blanket, play, Johannesburg, Peter Magubane, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0071_006.tif
    Title: Removal
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008112602:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITIES:MAR 1971 - Removal - Puffing away at a cigarette Mr. Jacobus Makola is surrounded by his grandchildren. Like all other Doornfontein tribesmen, he wants to be buried next to his parents. He is against removal. Seventy-seven year old Mr. Jacobus Makola is another tribesman who feels the chieftainess and two priests have let the tribe down. An official of the BAD said that the tribe knew that the chieftainess had to move to Lydenburg. They are all to be moved there too. Already a school has been built and there are three teachers ready to start. He said that the date for the removal of the tribe had not been set yet. (Photograph by Drum Photographer BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 4302 x 5728
    Media Id: 145_10
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0172_030.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2009102108:SAED:SOCIAL:SEP 1969 - Out of this barren-looking land comes a rare and valuable material - Platinum - brought to the surface by the mine above. The metal will bring great wealth to the Bafokeng tribe in Rustenburg. (Photograph by Bob Gosani ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5580 x 3751
    Media Id: 792_5
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0221_002.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020922:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3909 x 5903
    Media Id: 778_29
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0221_006.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020906:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Domenic Dunn lost his father John Dunn when he was eleven years old. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3875 x 5867
    Media Id: 779_1
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0221_007.tif
    Title: John Dunn - White Chief with 47 black wives
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020923:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3875 x 5891
    Media Id: 778_33
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, social, September 1960, 1960, white, chief, black wives, wives, John Dunn, Zulu, tribe, brown, Ranjith Kally, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0221_009.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020908:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Nointaba ka Mbongambi, is the only living wife of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3865 x 5851
    Media Id: 778_34
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0222_001.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020909:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Nointaba ka Mbongambi, is the only living wife of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3841 x 5843
    Media Id: 786_11
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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    Image Number: BHA0222_002.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020914:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. One of the living daughters of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3889 x 5891
    Media Id: 786_5
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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    Image Number: BHA0222_003.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020910:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Nointaba ka Mbongambi, is the only living wife of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3875 x 5885
    Media Id: 786_8
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0222_004.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020919:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
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    Media Id: 786_7
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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    Image Number: BHA0222_005.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020916:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. His home is perfectly preserved, at one stage in his career John Dunn actually became a white Chief among Zulus. He lived at Mangate in this house, still well preserved. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5915 x 3903
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
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    Image Number: BHA0222_006.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020915:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. His home is perfectly preserved, at one stage in his career John Dunn actually became a white Chief among Zulus. He lived at Mangate in this house, still well preserved. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
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    Pixel Size: 5649 x 3907
    Media Id: 786_10
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
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    Image Number: BHA0222_007.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020911:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Nointaba ka Mbongambi, is the only living wife of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3879 x 5861
    Media Id: 786_6
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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    Image Number: BHA0222_008.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020920:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5845 x 3859
    Media Id: 786_12
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0222_009.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020918:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3844 x 5867
    Media Id: 786_14
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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    Image Number: BHA0222_010.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020912:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. One of the living daughters of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3852 x 5827
    Media Id: 786_13
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0223_001.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020913:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. One of the living daughters of John Dunn. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3907 x 5920
    Media Id: 803_3
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0223_002.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020921:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3939 x 5928
    Media Id: 803_6
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0223_003.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020917:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. In 1895 John Dunn died near his home of heart disease. His children erected this monument for him. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3899 x 5856
    Media Id: 803_5
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: BHA0223_005.tif
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2010020907:SAED:SOCIAL:PERSONALITIES:SEP 1960 - White Chief with 47 black wives. Domenic Dunn lost his father John Dunn when he was eleven years old. John Dunn's is the story of an extraordinary white man who abandoned European life to go and live with Zulu tribe. There he took Zulu wives, fought in tribal wars, became a tribal chief and started his own clan of Dunns, who are white, black and brown. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3883 x 5880
    Media Id: 803_7
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: DM2000040717
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2000040717:EAED:SOCIAL:JAN1977 - Making The Masai Modern - Masai showing the form which led to John Keen, MP, to declare: "Cover up your bottoms within six months, or I resign." One of the loveliest debates in Kenya today is on the modernisation of the Masai tribe, one of Kenya's most picturesque peoples. The man who started the row in Kenya, which echoes a similar uproar in Tanzania, is one of the most controversial men in Kenya today, Mr John Keen, the MP for Kajiado North. (Photograph © Camera Press) Kenya
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    Pixel Size: 2584 x 3521
    Media Id: 43_1303
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
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    X
    Image Number: dm2001071201
    Title: Mamathola Tribe
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001071201DM2001071202:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, Gauteng, Magaliesburg, August, 1958, 1950s, Mamatholas, Metz Nature Reserve, rural, huts, foothills, Obed Musi, Alf Kumalo, GCP, August 1958, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001071202
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001071202:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10, 1958
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    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082001
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082001:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
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    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082002
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082002:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Pixel Size: 1908 x 2990
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: 1958, August, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, apartheid, vertical, forced removals, Group Areas Act, Magaliesberg, Mamathola , black African people, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082003
    Title: Mamathola Tribe
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082003:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, 1958, August, politics, apartheid, forced removals, Group Areas Act, Mamathola , black African people, Magaliesberg, horizontal, 1950s, Alf Kumalo,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082004
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082004:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, 1958, South African history, black and white image, August, politics, apartheid, forced removals, Group Areas Act, Mamathola , black African people, Magaliesberg, horizontal, 1950s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082005
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082005:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: panoramic
    Pixel Size: 3030 x 1840
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    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
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    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082006
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082006:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
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    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082007
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082007:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
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    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: dm2001082008
    Title: Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001082008:GCP:SOCIAL:3AUG1958 - Mamathola, This Once Rich Tribe - We Must Leave Metz. The Native reserve of Metz at the foothills of the Magaliesburg. For 200 years the 1,200 families of the Mamathola have been called one of the richest tribes in the country: but that is a thing of the past. Today after a long peaceful existence, they face the danger of becoming a wondering tribe. Knowledgable farmers who once owned acres upon acres of orchards, and old men who were expert farmers in their day, had all the same story to tell me. The tribe was moved from their ancestral land in the lush Letsitele valley in the Wolkberg Mountains. Story by Obed Musi. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo BAHA) see Post Aug 10 1958
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    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, square, 1958, August, apartheid, Magaliesberg, Mamathola , Group Areas Act, forced removals, black African people, Alf Kumalo, Mamathola tribe, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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Baileys African History Archive

2007/002089/23

PRIVACY POLICY

THIS PRIVACY POLICY (“POLICY”) GOVERNS THE PROCESSING OF PERSONAL INFORMATION BY Baileys African History Archive IN CONNECTION WITH Baileys African History Archive’S ARCHIVE WEBSITE (“WEBSITE”) LOCATED AT http://baha.africamediaonline.com/. YOUR USE OF THE WEBSITE IS SUBJECT TO THIS POLICY. BY USING THIS WEBSITE, YOU SIGNIFY YOUR CONSENT TO PROCESSING OF YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS PRIVACY POLICY.

Baileys African History Archive MAY AMEND THIS POLICY AT ANY TIME. AMENDED TERMS SHALL BE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON THE POSTING OF THE REVISED POLICY AND ANY SUBSEQUENT ACTIVITY IN RELATION TO THE WEBSITE SHALL BE GOVERNED BY SUCH AMENDED TERMS. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH ANY TERM IN THIS POLICY, PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS WEBSITE.

This Agreement was last revised on [Revised date].
Enquiries: Bongi Maswanganyi

Revised date: 31-03-2020

  1. PERSONAL INFORMATION COLLECTION AND USE
    1. Subject to consent, Baileys African History Archive collects, stores and uses information from Archive Content Subjects (persons whose personal information is determined from the digitisation or digital processing of records belonging to Baileys African History Archive) for the following purposes:
      1. to compile and maintain an archive for Baileys African History Archive,
      2. to be published in marketing and communications materials, including but not limited to, school magazines, brochures, newsletters and published photographs on the Website or otherwise,
      3. to provide the Archive Content Subjects with direct marketing communications regarding Baileys African History Archive’s activities and news.
    2. We collect Personal Information from the following persons:
      1. natural persons over 18,
      2. natural persons under 18 with the consent of a competent person,
      3. juristic persons such as companies duly represented by a representative,
      4. people who send enquiries or requests to our contact email address.
    3. Categories of persons listed in clause 1.4 may include Website Users and Archive Content Subjects and in certain instances, persons may be categorised as both.
    4. Baileys African History Archive may also automatically collect and store non-personally identifiable information from Your use of the Website.
    5. Baileys African History Archive may collect the following personal information from Website Users:
      1. name,
      2. surname,
      3. username and password,
      4. job description,
      5. organisation name,
      6. organisation type,
      7. organisation URL,
      8. email address,
      9. telephone number,
      10. mobile telephone number,
      11. facsimile number,
      12. address,
      13. city and province,
      14. postal code,
      15. country,
      16. type of organisation,
      17. the market the organisation serves,
      18. non-personal browsing habits and click patterns,
      19. IP address,
      20. purchasing information and buying patterns,
      21. any additional information necessary to deliver our services,
      22. details of responses to Your enquiries and any online communications between us and You, and
      23. any information provided to us by You.
    6. Baileys African History Archive may collect the following personal information from Archive Content Subjects: 1.8.1 name,
      1. name,
      2. surname,
      3. date of birth,
      4. age,
      5. gender,
      6. race,
      7. language,
      8. culture,
      9. physical health,
      10. ethnic origin,
      11. education information,
      12. religion,
      13. disability,
      14. marital status,
      15. pregnancy,
      16. mental health,
      17. biometric information,
      18. location information,
      19. employment history,
      20. personal opinions, views or preferences,
      21. The views or opinions of another individual about the person;
      22. videos recordings,
      23. audio recordings,
      24. manuscripts,
      25. photographs, and
      26. any additional information that can form part of the archive of Baileys African History Archive.
    7. We may use cookies or other tracking technologies to collect information such as the pages You visit or the information You request. The Website hosting agents and/or service providers may automatically log Your “IP address” which is a unique identifier for Your computer and/or other access devices. Such information collected is for aggregate purposes only.
  2. CONSENT TO PROCESS YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. If You are a Website User, You consent to the processing of Your Personal Information specifically including (i) to greet the User when he/she accesses the Website, (ii) to inform the Website User of facts relating to his/her access and use of the Website as well as to assist with problems, (iii) to provide the Website User with access to the Website and the associated Website services, (iv) to provide the Website User with direct marketing communications regarding Baileys African History Archive’s activities and news, and/or (v) to compile non-personal statistical information about browsing habits, click patterns and access to the Website.
    2. If You are an Archive Content Subject, You consent to the processing of Your Personal Information specifically including (i) to compile and maintain an archive for Baileys African History Archive, (ii) to be published in marketing and communications materials, including but not limited to, school magazines, brochures, newsletters and published photographs on the Website or otherwise, and/or (iii) to provide the You with direct marketing communications regarding Baileys African History Archive’s activities and news.
    3. The processing of Your Personal Information shall include the collection, receipt, recording, organisation, collation, storage, updating or modification, retrieval, alteration, consultation, use; dissemination by means of transmission, distribution or making available in any other form; or merging, linking, as well as blocking, degradation, erasure or destruction of information.
    4. By using our Website, You represent that You are of the age of 18 or older or that you have the necessary authorisation from a competent person and that you consent to Your Personal Information to be processed by Baileys African History Archive.
    5. You expressly consent to Baileys African History Archive retaining Your Personal Information once Your relationship with Baileys African History Archive has been terminated for: aggregate, statistical, reporting and historical purposes.
    6. In the event that You wish to revoke all consent pertaining to Your Personal Information and/or You would like Baileys African History Archive to remove and/or delete Your Personal Information entirely, You may contact Baileys African History Archive via email to bahapix@iafrica.com
  3. HANDLING OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. Baileys African History Archive endeavours to comply with all laws and regulations applicable to Baileys African History Archive pertaining to information and communications privacy including, but not limited to, the 1996 South African Constitution and the Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013 (“the Act”). Baileys African History Archive applies the principles of protection of Personal Information under such Act and further legislation referred to in the Act.
    2. Baileys African History Archive seeks to ensure the quality, accuracy and confidentiality of Personal Information in its possession. You warrant that all personal information supplied by You is both true and correct at the time of provision. In the event of any aspect of Your personal information changing post submission, it is Your responsibility to immediately notify Baileys African History Archive of the said changes by email to Bongi Maswanganyi. You agree to indemnify and hold Baileys African History Archive, its officers, directors, employees, agents, and suppliers harmless from and against any claims, damages, actions and liabilities including without limitation, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages arising out of Baileys African History Archive’s reliance on Your personal information should Your personal information contain any errors or inaccuracies.
    3. You warrant that You have the authority, permissions and consents to provide Baileys African History Archive with any third party information submitted to Baileys African History Archive.
    4. Baileys African History Archive will take all reasonable measures in order to ensure Your Personal Information is appropriately safeguarded, these precautions include but are not limited to: access control mechanisms via username and password and software protection for information for security.
    5. Should an unauthorised person/s gain access to Your Personal Information Baileys African History Archive will contact You within a reasonable time to inform You of such access.
    6. Baileys African History Archive may share Your personal Information with authorised third parties such as service providers to Baileys African History Archive. These include, but are not limited to digital archiving service providers. Baileys African History Archive does not permit these parties to use such information for any other purpose than to perform the services that Baileys African History Archive has instructed them to provide. All processing is compatible with such purpose.
    7. Baileys African History Archive may appoint certain agents, third parties and/or service providers which operate outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa. In these circumstances Baileys African History Archive will be required to transmit Your Personal Information outside South Africa. The purpose of the trans-border transfer of Your Personal Information may include, but is not limited to: data hosting and storage. You expressly consent to the trans-border flow of Your Personal Information.
    8. The Website may contain links to other websites. Baileys African History Archive is not responsible for the privacy practices of such third party websites.
  4. RECORDS OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. Records relating to the provision of Baileys African History Archive products and/or services by Baileys African History Archive to You and the Personal Information submitted by You is retained for publication on the Website and/or to provide you with the Website services.
    2. Such records may be required to be retained in terms of legislated records retention requirements, Baileys African History Archive’ operational purposes and/or for production as evidence by Baileys African History Archive in legal proceedings.
    3. In terms of Section 14(2) of the Act records of personal information may be retained for periods in excess of those contemplated in 4.1 for historical purposes. Baileys African History Archive warrants that appropriate safeguards are in place to prevent the records being used for any other purpose.
    4. Baileys African History Archive may disclose Your Personal Information under the following circumstances: 4.4.1 To comply with the law or with legal process;
      1. To protect and defend Baileys African History Archive’s rights, equipment, facilities and other property;
      2. To protect Baileys African History Archive against misuse or unauthorised use of the Website and/or products and/or services; and/or
      3. To protect other Website Users or third parties affected negatively by Your actions in use of the products/services and/or the Website.
  5. ACCEPTABLE USE
    In connection with the Digital Archive Material (as made available through the Website) You agree that:

    1. No Item containing the image of or reference to a person is to be used for a purpose other than for which rights are granted by Baileys African History Archive, without prior express written permission of Baileys African History Archive.
    2. Only a single digital copy of an Item may be stored on a single computer, hard drive, or any other storage device, and that that copy may not be duplicated in any way whatsoever, except for a single backup copy which may only be used in the event of the original being deleted, lost, or irreparably damaged.
    3. Once the Item has been used for the purpose for which use rights were granted, all copies of the Item must be deleted, apart from where it forms part of the archive of what was published.
  6. OBJECTIONS, COMPLAINTS AND QUERIES
    1. Should You have any questions about this Privacy Policy, require a correction to be made to Your Personal Information that Baileys African History Archive keeps on record, request a copy of the record itself, lodge an objection to the collection, Use or processing of Your Personal Information by Baileys African History Archive, or delete Your personally identifiable information, you may send an e-mail to bahapix@iafrica.com
    2. There may be instances where we cannot grant You access to the Personal Information we hold. We may need to refuse access if granting access would interfere with the privacy of others or if it would result in a breach of confidentiality. Should this be the case, we will give You written reasons for any refusal.

Confirm Order

Please confirm that you would like to order a high quality version of this item. Once your order is placed, a request for approval will be sent to the relevant archivist who may respond to you with questions. If your order is approved, you will be notified and the file will be made available for download.

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