Photographs
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 8th Alan Paton Lecture 2001 given by Archbishop Dennis Hurley: Paddy Kearney |
Digital image |
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| 8th Alan Paton Lecture 2001 given by Archbishop Dennis Hurley: Professor Brenda Gourley |
Digital image |
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| 8th Alan Paton Lecture 2001 given by Archbishop Dennis Hurley: Archbishop Dennis Hurley |
Digital image |
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| Early Indian Settlers |
Early Indian Settlers |
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| Early Indenture Indian families |
Image of early Indentured Indian Labour in the Colony of Natal |
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| Indian Family outside hut |
Beyond indenture and until the 1960s, the majority of the descendants of the Indian indentured continued to experience abnormal family life ... |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Deborah Matthews (left) and Jewel Koopman |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Donald Woods (left) and Archbishop Denis Hurley |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Patricia Stabbins (2nd from left), Ron Nicholson and John Morrison |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Rob Haswell (left), Mike Spain and David Maughan-Brown (right) |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Rob Haswell (left), Penny Haswell and Mr and Mrs Davies |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Ray Miller (left) and Donald Woods (right) |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| 7th Alan Paton Lecture 2000 given by Donald Woods: Mike Cowling (left), Donald Woods and Jewel Koopman |
Colour print 9 x 15cm |
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| Sugar cane fields |
Labourers on the Cane fields |
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| Arrival of Indians |
The Coolies Here from the Natal Mercury", ... However, we published intelligence which left no doubt as to the speedy arrival of the ... who boarded the Truro at daylight, and found that the Indian was in ... |
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| Sugar Cane Cutting |
he majority of Indian South Africans are the descendants of indentured workers brought to Natal between 1860 and 1911 to develop the sugar indus |
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| Workers planting sugar cane |
Sugar cane flourished so much in Natal that the first mill was set up on the ... Indenture is a type of debt servitude, but is different from slavery. ... But it was not all that sweet for the sugar plantation workers once they arrived. |
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| Painting of Sugar and other occupations of Indentured Indians in Natal |
By 1904, there were over 1 300 employers of indentured Indians in Natal. |
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| Painting Arrival of Indians |
Painting of Arrival of Indians in Natal |
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| Natal Sugar Belt |
The Natal Coastal Belt,owing to its peculiar environment and comparative isolation from the remainder of the country, presents ... rise until 1960, and absolute decline only occurred in ... the North coast, twenty-seven sugar mills were in opera-. |