Campbell Collections
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
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John Clark Collection |
The only known photograph of the execution of the 12 men found guilty of killing the two policemen at Trewirgie. The event took place at Richmond on 2 April 1906. On the right can be seen the local clergyman who later recorded that the men faced death bravely. |
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John Clark Collection |
A classic pointing of speering fish from small boats. Some of the fish are barbel or yellow fish. |
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John Clark Collection |
William Sargeant |
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John Clark Collection |
Durban Bay. |
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John Clark Collection |
Treaty whereby Shaka, King of the Zulus granted to farewell. |
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John Clark Collection |
Anthony Trollope |
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John Clark Collection |
A rough sketch of Captain Cornelis Botha, first harbor master of Port Natal, 1839. He acted on behalf of the emigrant Boer farmers. |
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John Clark Collection |
Old Richmond School |
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John Clark Collection |
House at point, Durban |
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John Clark Collection |
Interior of Dingaan;s house from Gardiners. " Journey to the Zoolu Country" |
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John Clark Collection |
Durban Harbor: The ex-slaver Mazeppa crossed the bar in about 1843. Sketch by C.J. Cato (From the Cato family) |
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John Clark Collection |
Central Railway Bridge, Glasgow; Suspension Bridge; Victoria Bridge, St Enoch Railway Bridge; Albert Bridge; Tidal Weir; Daulton Fountain; Boat Club House; Nelson's Monument. |
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John Clark Collection |
De Natal Afrikaner |
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John Clark Collection |
Wounded eland being pursued by bushmen |
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John Clark Collection |
Royal Marines fording a Zululand river. Note their uniforms and weapons - lanyards, shady hats, cutlasses, and short carbines |
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John Clark Collection |
Deepdene, Richmond |
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John Clark Collection |
Hunting eland |
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John Clark Collection |
General Louis Botha, who invaded Natal in September 1901. |
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John Clark Collection |
Mrs Sheila Henderson, speaker at Elandslaagt. |
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John Clark Collection |
A war artists sketch of the 24th Regiment enjoying a wayside halt. Among the figures are the offficers, colonists acting as guides, and Zulu women and boys selling milk,. Nearly every soldier pictured here was to die at Isandhlwana |