KwaZulu-Natal
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Escombe, Harry |
Escombe, Harry 1838- 1899 |
|
| Durnford Breveted, Antony William |
Durnford, Breveted, Antony Williams 1830-1879 |
|
| Crowder, Ben |
Crowder, Ben |
|
| Duncan, Sir Patrick |
Duncan, Sir Patrick, 1870-1943 |
|
| Cottam, John Bagot, 1836-1910 |
Cottam, John Bagot 1836-1910 |
|
| Dunn, John Robert |
Dunn John Roberts depicts head and shoulders |
|
| Dunn, John Robert |
Dunn, John Robert, 1833-1895 surrounded by his chiefs |
|
| Duncan, Lady alice Dora Amanda |
Duncan, Lady Alice Dora Amanda, 1893-1948 |
|
 |
Fitting the word into action an ethnographic Journey into theatre |
The INDIC THEATRE MONOGRAPH SERIES is an attempt to publish material on theatre performances and related areas tJ)at have their roots in the South African Indian experience. |
| Stick |
A redish coloured wood with a long plain body.It has a white carved head handle with two ears, eyes and beak like mouth. Possibly from Zulu or Pongola |
|
| Gourd Container:calabash |
Globular large calabash with a hole cut at the top. Decorated with bras wire. It was donated by May L Byron. |
|
| Magwaza Raphael:children saving each other |
A wooden sculpture symbolising children carrying each other on the back. It is made out of Umthombothi wood. |
|
| Campbell, Killie, 1881-1965 |
Campbell, Killie 1881-1965 |
|
| Campbell, Killie, 1881-1965 |
Campbell, Killie 1881-1965 |
|
| Campbell, W.Y. 1870-1880 |
Campbell W.Y. 1870-1880 |
|
| Campbell, W.Y. 1870-1880 |
Campbell, W.Y. 1870-1880 |
|
| Campbell, Sir Marsgall, 1849-1917 |
Sir Marshall Campbell, 1849-1917 |
|
| Campbell, Sir Marsgall, Mr S.O. Samuelson and Mr. Canham |
Sir Marshall Campbell, Mr S.O. Samuelson and Mr Canham |
|
| Beaded necklace:Ulimi |
Long bead work patch in line with green and black lettering ' MAWULELE NGIYAKUSHIYA'. It is made out of plastic beads and it wass worn by a married woman from Richmond district in 1979. |
|
| Serving spoon |
Large wooden serving spoon.The handle has a zig-zag and burnt design of diamonds. It was used as a serving spoon by Mrs A. M Cook from Inanda. |