VIOLENCE
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Draft resolutions submitted to the provincial conference of the Natal Indian Congress held in Durban |
Darft Resolution |
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Informal meeting of a number of people concerned about the escalating violence in Natal | |
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Letter to Hains from Peter Brown | |
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Letter from Gwen and Frank to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Gwen and Frank to Phyllis Naidoo. |
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Revolution in South Africa: An interview with Gerard Chaliand conducted by Professor Hermann Giliomee |
Revolution in South Africa: An interview with Gerard Chaliand conducted by Professor Hermann Giliomee. |
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Letter from Edith to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Edith to Phyllis Naidoo. |
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The 1949 Durban riots |
The object will be to investigate inter-group relations between Africans and Indians within the community, and to trace these relations to the outbreak of |
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1949 Durban Riots |
On I3 January 1949, a minor incident in Durban precipitated three days of the most sustained rioting that South Africa had witnessed up to that time. |
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Letter from Susan to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Susan to Phyllis Naidoo. |
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Letter from Nellie to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Nellie to Phyllis Naidoo. |
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Letter from Nellie to Phyllis Naidoo. |
Letter from Nellie to Phyllis Naidoo. |
| Black Sash protest: Violence against women, from left: J Kerchhoff, F Wiggill, L Bassett, M Kleinenberg, J Clarence |
Colour print 8.9 x 11 |
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| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
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| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |
|
| 1949 Durban Riots |
On 13 January 1949 an Indian store-keeper in central Durban assaulted an African youth. This incident resulted in a wave of violence, starting at the Indian market and soon spread throughout the suburbs of Durban and reached Pietermaritzburg by 19 January. |