Campbell Collections
Thumbnail | Title | Description |
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" Joyful spirits" |
Polychratic abstract of an African dance around the fire in a grass hut. |
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Untitled |
Black and white scene of a man asleep with his head on the table, cup, cigarettes and a candle beaming next to him. |
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" Squaters" |
Scene of a person moving possesions on an ox wagon. |
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" Joseph and Pharoa's wife |
A scene of figures with a lady sitting on a chair. |
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Untitled |
Scene of a man and woman sitting in a table outside a modern house drinking wine. |
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Untitled |
Polychromatic abstract of a modern house in the suburbs. A scene of a huge house with a paves driveway and surounded by trees. |
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" AAC" |
Polychromatic portrait of Jo Thorpe in a crown of African Art Center( AAC) as part of trophy cup with a certificate next to it. The Durban city can seen as the background. |
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John Clark Collection |
Rinderpest |
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"Lonely Lady" |
Polychromatic abstract of a lady sitting on the table writing a letter. Type: Oil Pastel. |
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" Indalo ka Yehova" |
A scene of a colored luminous paper under black mounted photograph of a lady wearing a red dress standing behind trees. |
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John Clark Collection |
Captain Allen F. Gardiner (1794-1852) |
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John Clark Collection |
This group of buildings, known as Currie's Fountain, stood at the foot of the Berea below the Botanic Gardens. The buildings were demolished and the site cleared in the 1900s. |
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John Clark Collection |
This fine chart of Port Natla was drawn in 1822-3 by Lieut. James Saunders King, xommander of the Brig Salisbury. Depths inside the harbour are in feet, outside the Bar in Fathoms. |
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John Clark Collections |
The 'Shipping Intelligence' column of the Natal Witness, 28th March 1856, Shows how few and small were the ships calling at Port Natal. |
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Untitled |
Polychromatic abstract of a Zulu homestead in bold colors. |
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John Clark Collection |
The first harbour tug, the Pioneer, which arrived off Port Natal in July 1859 |
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John Clark Collection |
The Genuine seachest of Captain L. Jewett, veteran of th esailing ship days. |
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John Clark Collection |
Nother view of the same Wharf |
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John Clark Collection |
Dinizulu, son of Cetywayo, was suspected of disloyalty to the colonial government. He was accused of giving help and encouragement to Bambata while professing his own non-involvement. |
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Dr Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi |