Picture
| Thumbnail | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Dr. Hill and his patient. |
Dr. Hill and his patient - Amos family photograph. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
Collenso Brider Blown up by boers |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Chief comm. Marrianhill training camp July 25/29 1947. |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Prov:comm: Natal. Marrianhill training camp. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
Lieut. Fred. S. Roberts, V.C. |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Cadets at Marrianhill. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
Anglo Boer War, soldiers |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Cadets at Marrianhill. |
|
| Horse racing |
Horse racing - Amos family photograph. |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Miss Bulley. Sislei Anne. Cadets at Marrianhill, December 1946. |
|
| Horses pulling a cart. |
Two horses pulling a cart. |
|
| Girl Guides of South Africa: Miss Agnes Bulley's Own |
Miss Bulley. sister Anne. Cadets at Marrianhill December 1946. |
|
| Polo Players |
Polo players - Amos family photograph. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
The baystander is looking towards Aloe Hill from which a deadly fire by the boers saturated the makeshift trenches of the British. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
A communal grave of the men killed in the train fight. |
|
| " Ukhezo" |
Long wooden spoon with incisions in the middle and tip of the handle, It came from Nkandla in KwaZulu-Natal. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
A former combatant on the same hill, Mr Lucas Meyer, Stands thoughtfully beside the grave of an uknown British soldier at spioenkop |
|
| Bearded waist coat |
Modern waist coat with multicolored beards on it. It was worn by males and came from the Emtshezi/ Mbalane in KwaZulu- Natal |
|
| John Clark Collection |
All that remains of a sangar or defensive position on Wagon Hill., Ladysmith. Scores of them can still be traced on the battlefield. |
|
| John Clark Collection |
The number of soldiers who died in the Ladysmith battle-area or from disease numbered many towards thousands . This picture of the Intombi war cemetery near the town shows some of the graves. Six hundred men are buried here. |