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Search Term: Ian Berry

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    X
    Image Number: APN113594
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2006120601:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. After the shooting (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder © BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5861 x 3718
    Media Id: 43_1277
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Sharpeville, black and white image, horizontal, Gauteng, Africa, Drum Magazine, South African history, South Africa, October 1960, articles, demonstrations, protests, apartheid, wave, 1960s, black African people, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN113596
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2006120603:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. Two grief stricken young women being taken home after the one in the middle had viewed her husband's body twister into a lifeless bulk by police gun-fire, opposite the Sharpeville police station. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder � BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5698 x 3717
    Media Id: 42_612
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: October, 1960, 1960s, black African woman, running, rural areas, Drum Magazine, South Africa, Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN116079
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2003121116:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville massacre. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another chapter in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baasskap was here to stay. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder © BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3424 x 2176
    Media Id: 43_1378
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: ANC, protests, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, politics, October, 1960, Sharpeville Massacre, Sharpeville, black African people, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151807
    Title: d1961_9
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:DRUM JULY 1961 Ð The Kids learn to live Ð Just like schoolchildren all over the world these kids are eager when the teacher asks them a question. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. ItÕs the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg.Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. Sounds grim. But it isnÕt. the kids who live there are perhaps as gay and wild as any other bunch of kids. They are rapidly learning to make their own world tick. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 9
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5629 x 3772
    Media Id: 69_262
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: horizontal, black and white image, South Africa, Africa, Roodepoort, Kutloanong , Drum Magazine, July, 1961, schoolchildren, classrooms, arms raised, black African children, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151815
    Title: d1961_1
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:DRUM JULY 1961 The Kids learn to live They may be deaf, dumb and blind, but that doesn't mean they can't enjoy a game with a rope as well as the next kid. Rope games play a big part in the life of the school for all the children. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It's the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. Sounds grim. But it isn't. the kids who live there are perhaps as gay and wild as any other bunch of kids. They are rapidly learning to make their own world tick. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry Baileys Archives) NEG 1
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5633 x 3742
    Media Id: 70_287
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151856
    Title: Pro Soccer
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: AUGUST 1959 Ð WHY SHOULDNÕT WE START OUR OWN PRO SOCCER?. SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:DRUM AUGUST 1959 Ð Why shouldnÕt we start our own Pro Soccer? Ð It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at JohannesburgÕs Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why donÕt we try a drastic medicine, why donÕt we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 2324
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5687 x 3746
    Media Id: 70_133
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: black and white image, South Africa, Africa, horizontal, Drum Magazine, history, cultural history, social comments, historical value, Sport, Soccer, soccer field, soccer games, soccer players, soccer players, soccer teams, 1959, 1950s, soccer, soccer balls, soccer matches, soccer pitch, Johannesburg, Johannesburg Bantu Sports Club, grandstands, public, pro soccer, Ian Berry, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151934
    Title: The Kids Learn To Live - Kutlwanong Home
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: JULY 1961 Ð THE KIDS LEARN TO LIVE. SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:DRUM JULY 1961 Ð The Kids learn to live Ð ItÕs a great moment Ð a deaf boy realizes what speech means. As he puts his hands to teacher Mrs MokhudiÕs throat he feels the vibrations that cause her to speak. Solemnly, he learns the first step in breaking his silence. Soon he too may be able to make sounds by following the pattern of those muscle contractions. Soon, too he will find a new way of life. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. ItÕs the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. Sounds grim. But it isnÕt. the kids who live there are perhaps as gay and wild as any other bunch of kids. They are rapidly learning to make their own world tic
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5641 x 3742
    Media Id: 69_390
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, black and white image, Africa, South Africa, historical, horizontal, July, 1961, 1960s, Roodepoort, black African woman, black African boy, teachers, deaf people, disabled, Gauteng, Mrs Mokhudi, Kutlwanong Home, home, Ian Berry, boy, puts hands to teacher, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151946
    Title: b1959_6
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: . SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:DRUM AUGUST 1959 Ð Why shouldnÕt we start our own Pro Soccer? Ð It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at JohannesburgÕs Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why donÕt we try a drastic medicine, why donÕt we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 6
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5746 x 3766
    Media Id: 69_546
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: horizontal, black and white image, South Africa, Africa, Transvaal, Johannesburg, soccer fans, spectators, sports events, football games, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151984
    Title: b1959_12
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: . SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:DRUM AUGUST 1959 Ð Why shouldnÕt we start our own Pro Soccer? Ð It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at JohannesburgÕs Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why donÕt we try a drastic medicine, why donÕt we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 12
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5734 x 3805
    Media Id: 69_678
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: black and white image, South Africa, Africa, horizontal, history, cultural history, Drum Magazine, social comments, historical value, Sport, Soccer, soccer field, soccer games, soccer players, soccer players, soccer teams, 1959, 1950s, Johannesburg, Gauteng, Johannesburg Bantu Sports Club, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN151998
    Title: d1961_5
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:DRUM JULY 1961 Ð The Kids learn to live Ð Girls learn to make good wives Ð Domestic classes are part of the routine for these deaf and dumb girls. They may still marry, later on. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. ItÕs the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. Sounds grim. But it isnÕt. the kids who live there are perhaps as gay and wild as any other bunch of kids. They are rapidly learning to make their own world tick. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 5
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3748 x 5591
    Media Id: 69_533
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: vertical, black and white image, South Africa, Africa, 1960s, deaf people, mute people, black African girls, handicapped people, vocational education, Kutloanong , Roodepoort, black African boys, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN152012
    Title: d1960_11
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:DRUM JULY 1961 The Kids learn to live They may be deaf, dumb and blind, but that doesnÕt mean they canÕt enjoy a game with a ball as well as the next kid. Ball games play a big part in the life of the school for all the children. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. ItÕs the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. Sounds grim. But it isnÕt. the kids who live there are perhaps as gay and wild as any other bunch of kids. They are rapidly learning to make their own world tick. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives) NEG 11
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5610 x 3766
    Media Id: 69_348
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN152029
    Title: b1959_001
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: PHOTOGRAPHS BY IAN BERRY. APRIL 1959 Ð SKOLLIES HANG Ð OUT. SAED:SOCIAL:CRIME:DRUM APRIL 1959 Ð Skollies Hang- Out - ÓLekke, lekke! HowÕs life , hey?Ó The skollies of the seven steps, who are acknowledged as the aristocrats of their profession, spend some of their time practicing whistling at the girls or requesting money to go to bioscope. Cape TownÕs Seven Steps has been described as Òthe most notorious vice spot in District Six.Ó And District Six sis not short of vice spots. The steps- actually there re eight Ð lead up from Hanover Street to a nest of dark little alleys. A few years ago a policeman was found stabbed to death on the steps. In the bad old days of gang welfare in the District, the alleys fairly ran with blood at times. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3722 x 5714
    Media Id: 69_566
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: vertical, black and white image, South Africa, Africa, Drum Magazine, historical value, socials, history, 1959, 1950s, criminals, narrow street, Children playing, street scene, daily life, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN152040
    Title: b1959_15
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: SAED:SOCIAL:CRIME:DRUM APRIL 1959 Skollies Hang- Out - “Lekke, lekke! How's life , hey?“ The skollies of the seven steps, who are acknowledged as the aristocrats of their profession, spend some of their time practicing whistling at the girls or requesting money to go to bioscope. Cape Town's Seven Steps has been described as ’the most notorious vice spot in District Six.“ And District Six sis not short of vice spots. The steps- actually there re eight lead up from Hanover Street to a nest of dark little alleys. A few years ago a policeman was found stabbed to death on the steps. In the bad old days of gang welfare in the District, the alleys fairly ran with blood at times. (Photograph by Ian Berry Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3793 x 5693
    Media Id: 70_157
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252270
    Title: b1959_001
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053044:SAED:SOCIAL:CRIME:APR 1959 – Skollies Hang- Out - "Lekke, lekke! How’s life , hey?” The skollies of the seven steps, who are acknowledged as the aristocrats of their profession, spend some of their time practicing whistling at the girls or requesting money to go to bioscope. Cape Town’s Seven Steps has been described as “the most notorious vice spot in District Six.” And District Six sis not short of vice spots. The steps- actually there re eight – lead up from Hanover Street to a nest of dark little alleys. A few years ago a policeman was found stabbed to death on the steps. In the bad old days of gang welfare in the District, the alleys fairly ran with blood at times. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3722 x 5714
    Media Id: 132_26
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252271
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011052404:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live– This is no game of follow my leader – to each none of the children it is deadly serious. The are deaf, dumb and blind and this is the way they take their exercise, holding on to each other for safety. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It’s the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5529 x 3713
    Media Id: 132_27
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252272
    Title: b1959_12
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053042:SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:AUG 1959 – Why shouldn’t we start our own Pro Soccer? – It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at Johannesburg’s Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why don’t we try a drastic medicine, why don’t we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5734 x 3805
    Media Id: 132_28
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252273
    Title: d1961_9
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053046:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live – Just like schoolchildren all over the world these kids are eager when the teacher asks them a question. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It’s the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5629 x 3772
    Media Id: 132_29
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252275
    Title: The Kids Learn To Live - Kutlwanong Home
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053050:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live – It’s a great moment – a deaf boy realizes what speech means. As he puts his hands to teacher Mrs Mokhudi’s throat he feels the vibrations that cause her to speak. Solemnly, he learns the first step in breaking his silence. Soon he too may be able to make sounds by following the pattern of those muscle contractions. Soon, too he will find a new way of life. This is the story of courage. . (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5641 x 3742
    Media Id: 132_30
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, Children, July 1961, 1961, Kids, live, Mrs Mokhudi, puts his hands to teacher, teacher, speech, deaf, dumb, blind, Kutlwanong home, home Ian Berry, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252276
    Title: b1959_2324
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053041:SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:AUG 1959 – Why shouldn’t we start our own Pro Soccer? – It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at Johannesburg’s Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why don’t we try a drastic medicine, why don’t we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5687 x 3746
    Media Id: 132_31
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252277
    Title: b1959_15
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053045:SAED:SOCIAL:CRIME:APR 1959 – Skollies Hang- Out - "Lekke, lekke! How’s life , hey?” The skollies of the seven steps, who are acknowledged as the aristocrats of their profession, spend some of their time practicing whistling at the girls or requesting money to go to bioscope. Cape Town’s Seven Steps has been described as “the most notorious vice spot in District Six.” And District Six sis not short of vice spots. The steps- actually there re eight – lead up from Hanover Street to a nest of dark little alleys. A few years ago a policeman was found stabbed to death on the steps. In the bad old days of gang welfare in the District, the alleys fairly ran with blood at times. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3793 x 5693
    Media Id: 132_32
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252278
    Title: The Kids Learn To Live - Kutlwanong Home
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053048:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live –They may be deaf, dumb and blind, but that doesn’t mean they can’t enjoy a game with a ball as well as the next kid. Ball games play a big part in the life of the school – for all the children. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It’s the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5610 x 3766
    Media Id: 132_33
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Drum Magazine, July 1961, 1961, kids, learn, live, playing game, ball, deaf, blind, dumb, Kutlwanong, Roodepoort, Johannesburg, Mrs. Mokhudi, teacher, Ian Berry, children playing, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252286
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011052403:SAED:SOCIAL:CRIME: APR 1959 – Skollies Hang- Out -”Lekke, lekke! How’s life , hey?” The skollies of the seven steps, who are acknowledged as the aristocrats of their profession, spend some of their time practicing whistling at the girls or requesting money to go to bioscope. Cape Town’s Seven Steps has been described as “the most notorious vice spot in District Six.” And District Six sis not short of vice spots. . (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3750 x 5640
    Media Id: 133_1
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252297
    Title: d1961_5
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053047:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live – Girls learn to make good wives – Domestic classes are part of the routine for these deaf and dumb girls. They may still marry, later on. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It’s the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them.. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 3748 x 5591
    Media Id: 133_2
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252308
    Title: b1959_6
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053043:SAED:SPORTS:SOCCER:AUG 1959 – Why shouldn’t we start our own Pro Soccer? – It was a dusty afternoon of soccer trials at Johannesburg’s Bantu Football Ground. There were a scattered few hundreds spectators. If this had been top class pro-soccer, thousands would have rolled up to witness all the games. Soccer is our National Game, but what a mess it has got into. Standards are falling away, administration need a boost. Why don’t we try a drastic medicine, why don’t we try playing professional soccer league? (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5746 x 3766
    Media Id: 133_3
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252314
    Title: d1961_1
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2011053049:SAED:SOCIAL:CHILDREN:JUL 1961 – The Kids learn to live –They may be deaf, dumb and blind, but that doesn’t mean they can’t enjoy a game with a rope as well as the next kid. Rope games play a big part in the life of the school – for all the children. This is the story of courage. Unusual human courage mixed with plain, unmitigated Bad Luck. It’s the story of 123 boys and girls, some of them deaf, dumb and blind, all fighting nigh and day to make life better than death. They stay in their boarding school-cum home at Kutlwanong in Roodepoort, less than 20 miles from Johannesburg. Yes, that is the story of Kutlwanong. A thin, kindly woman, Mrs. Mokhudi teaches them. (Photograph by Ian Berry ©BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5633 x 3742
    Media Id: 133_4
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252691
    Title: The Gay And Lucky Bishop
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008102205:SAED:RELIGION:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1961 - The Gay And Lucky Bishop - The Ceremony which marked the beginning of the New Jerusalem Church is over. Now is the time to discuss it in all its pomp, to ponder over the wonders it may yet bring. Bishop Walter Dimba says he's one of the luckiest integrated Zulus ever to have happened. He's got an income and a following. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3969 x 2692
    Media Id: 140_24
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252698
    Title: The Gay And Lucky Bishop
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008102204:SAED:RELIGION:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1961 - The Gay And Lucky Bishop - Among those ordained by Bishop Dimba are Assistant Bishop Rt. Rev. Esau Poleha, a 29-year-old farm labourer, and the Rev. William Motaung, 32, a truck driver. In them was the feeling, the spirit. Bishop Walter Dimba says he's one of the luckiest integrated Zulus ever to have happened. He's got an income and a following. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3964 x 2766
    Media Id: 140_30
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252699
    Title: The Gay And Lucky Bishop
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008102201:SAED:RELIGION:PERSONALITIES:May 1961 - The Gay And Lucky Bishop - The New Jerusalem Apostolic Church of South Africa is one of the group of unregistered churches which claim a membership of over four million. Bishop Dimba, second from left, is president of all. Bishop Walter Dimba says he's one of the luckiest integrated Zulus ever to have happened. He's got an income and a following. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3996 x 3000
    Media Id: 140_31
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252703
    Title: Bishop Walter Dimba - The Gay And Lucky Bishop
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008102202:SAED:RELIGION:PERSONALITIES:May 1961 - The Gay And Lucky Bishop - The New Jerusalem Apostolic Church is being inaugurated. A woman drummer pounds an enthusiastic beat during the service, which is being held at Nolten Farm, in the Kliprivier District of the Transvaal. Congregants chant. Bishop Walter Dimba says he's one of the luckiest integrated Zulus ever to have happened. He's got an income and a following. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3948 x 3006
    Media Id: 140_35
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: South Africa, Gay, lucky bishop, bishop, New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, church, bishop, Nolten Farm, Kliprivier District, Transvaal, congregants, chant, Bishop Walter Dimba, Zulus, Ian Berry, May 1961, 1961, Drum magazine,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN252704
    Title: The Gay And Lucky Bishop
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2008102203:SAED:RELIGION:PERSONALITIES:MAY 1961 - The Gay And Lucky Bishop - The Leader of the New Jerusalem Church itself is 36-year-old Bishop William Hadebe, kneeling in the foreground as Bishop Dimba blesses him. An Assistant Bishop and four pastors also take part in the colourful ceremony. On the right, holding a Bible, is the Rev. George Maleke. Jerusalem Church split from the Presbyterian Church. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5939 x 4055
    Media Id: 140_36
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN256011
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000080905:SAED:THEATRE:MUSIC:FEB1961 - God Help The English - Will they throw their bowler hats into the fog? Members of Lucky's gang the, The Prowlers. During this scene they are asking Lucky for a cost-of-living allowance. These boys instil elecricity into the musical with their prowling adventures. They also do the power-charge knife dance. (Photograph by Ian Berry © Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 2401 x 1759
    Media Id: 19_749
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN256183
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000062301:SAED:POLITICS:PERSONALITY:WOMEN:JAN1960 - Mrs Mafekeng Talks To Drum - Mrs Elizabeth Mafekeng and her three month old daughter. We are in Basutoland. The woman is Mrs Mafekeng, victim of a South African banishment order. Our search is over. We are the first newsmen to find her and interview her since her deportation from Paarl in October last year. Mrs Mafekeng, 42 year old mother of 11 children, was the president of the South African Food and Canning Workers Union, until the government ordered her to leave her home and family for the barren part of Vryburg district, without charge, trial or explanation. So a few days after receiving the Union Government's banishment order Elizabeth bade farewell to her husband and 10 chidren and, with two month old Theresa Uhuru clutched to her breast, set off by car with friends for the wilds of ruggedly beautiful Basutoland. (Photograph by Ian Berry © Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3543 x 2748
    Media Id: 19_934
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN256210
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000090905:SAED:THEATRE:MUSIC:FEB1961 - God Help The English - Will they through their bowler hats into the fog? The sweat of hundreds of rehearsals has made this musical into a hit. (Photograph by Ian Berry © Baileys Archives) neg B611, Mirriam Makeba
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 2586 x 1815
    Media Id: 19_963
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN259204
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000062305:SAED:POLITICS:WOMEN:APARTHEID:JAN1960 - Mrs Mafekeng Talks To Drum - Mrs Elizabeth Mafekeng and her three month old daughter. We are in Basutoland. The woman is Mrs Mafekeng, victim of a South African banishment order. Our search is over. We are the first newsmen to find her and interview her since her deportation from Paarl in October last year. Mrs Mafekeng, 42 year old mother of 11 children, was the president of the South African Food and Canning Workers Union, until the government ordered her to leave her home and family for the barren part of Vryburg district, without charge, trial or explanation. So a few days after receiving the Union Government's banishment order Elizabeth bade farewell to her husband and 10 chidren and, with two month old Theresa Uhuru clutched to her breast, set off by car with friends for the wilds of ruggedly beautiful Basutoland. She spends many hours listening to radio in nearby store. (Photograph by Ian Berry © Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3543 x 2389
    Media Id: 23_386
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN259211
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000062302:SAED:POLITICS:WOMEN:APARTHEID:JAN1960 - Mrs Mafekeng Talks To Drum - Mrs Elizabeth Mafekeng and her three month old daughter. We are in Basutoland. The woman is Mrs Mafekeng, victim of a South African banishment order. Our search is over. We are the first newsmen to find her and interview her since her deportation from Paarl in October last year. Mrs Mafekeng, 42 year old mother of 11 children, was the president of the South African Food and Canning Workers Union, until the government ordered her to leave her home and family for the barren part of Vryburg district, without charge, trial or explanation. So a few days after receiving the Union Government's banishment order Elizabeth bade farewell to her husband and 10 chidren and, with two month old Theresa Uhuru clutched to her breast, set off by car with friends for the wilds of ruggedly beautiful Basutoland. (Photograph by Ian Berry © Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3543 x 2761
    Media Id: 23_394
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN259244
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2001082704:SAED:THEATRE:MUSIC:FEB1961 - God Help The English - Will they throw their bowler hats into the fog? Shebeen Queen, Joyce (Peggy Phango), throws a shinding for King Kong (Nathan Mdledle) at her place, to celebrate King Kong's release from prison. Liveley scene. Hooray for King Kong its London-bound at last. Producer Leon Gluckman has spent worried weeks getting the play streamlined for London audiences. It's more slick and fast. Has a lot of zing, too.(Photograph by Ian Berry © BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 2980 x 4101
    Media Id: 23_434
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN259349
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Stories
    Description: DM2000090907:SAED:THEATRE:MUSIC:APR1961 - - God Help The English - Will they throuw their bowler hats into the fog? Members of Lucky's gang the, The Prowlers. Durin this scene they are asking Lucky for a cost-of-living allowance. These boys instil elecricity into the musical with their prowling adventures. They also do the power-charge knife dance. A thug is carried away after a slug from King Kong ( Photographer Ian Berry © Baileys Archives)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Stories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 2716 x 1706
    Media Id: 23_558
    Credit: Drum Stories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32123
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060402:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the government closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. After the shooting (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5850 x 3734
    Media Id: 43_630
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, 1960, October, politics, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, Peter Magubane, African men, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32125
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060403:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 2990 x 1990
    Media Id: 42_977
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: 1960, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, October, politics, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32127
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060404:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. Like a ghastly dream: but this had really happened . The scene after the shooting. Dead and wounded litter the ground. Africans and police carry away the bodies in sacks. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 1990 x 3020
    Media Id: 42_997
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, October, vertical, apartheid, politics, 1960, Sharpeville, Defiance Campaign, Sharpeville Massacre, protests, police, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32129
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060405:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. Two grief stricken young women being taken home after the one in the middle had viewed her husband's body twister into a lifeless bulk by police gun-fire, opposite the Sharpeville police station. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3020 x 1930
    Media Id: 43_571
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: 1960, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, October, politics, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32131
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060406:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. After the people's protest; after the Sharpville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. Two grief stricken young women being taken home after the one in the middle had viewed her husband's body twister into a lifeless bulk by police gun-fire, opposite the Sharpeville police station. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5773 x 3811
    Media Id: 43_930
    Keywords: 1960, October, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, politics, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32133
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060407:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. The scene after ther shooting. After the people's protest; after the Sharepville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baaskap was here to stay. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 3040 x 1930
    Media Id: 43_1407
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: 1960, October, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, politics, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32136
    Title: Sharpeville massacre
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060409:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. Just before the massacre started a Saracen goes through a crowd of chanting Africans at approximately one o'clock, Monday minutes later, some of these people were lying dead, while the Sarecen stood by watching for more trouble. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5741 x 3811
    Media Id: 43_1366
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: October, politics, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, 1960, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32138
    Title: Five Months Nightmare
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060410:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville how it began. The scene after the shooting. After the people's protest; after the Sharepville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the government closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baasskap was here to stay. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R. Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA) passes
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Location: Sharpeville, Johannesburg, South Africa
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 5903 x 3753
    Media Id: 43_1180
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: October, politics, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, 1960, Sharpeville, Sharpeville Massacre, apartheid, Johannesburg, Defiance Campaign, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32154
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001112702:SAED:POLITICS:OCT1960 - Five Months Nightmare - Sharpeville massacre. After the people's protest; after the Sharpeville killings; after 20 000 people had been detained; the goverment closed another in our countries history. There was to be no change. Apartheid and baasskap was here to stay. (Photograph by Peter Magubane, Ian Berry, G.R.Naidoo and W. Calder BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 4184 x 2839
    Media Id: 43_1435
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Sharpeville, 1960, Drum Magazine, South Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, October, politics, Sharpeville Massacre, police brutality, apartheid, Johannesburg, ANC, demonstrations, 1960s, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32166
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060503:SAED:THEATRE:PERSONALITY:APR1958 - Valley Of A Thousand Hills, Africans Act In British Film - Lionel Ngakane. There's been some strange talk going on in Natal's Valley of a Thousand Hills, that lonely land near Dubarn. Busy men sweating under the heavy sun , are striding around shouting 'Action,' 'Shoot,' and what not. But they're peaceful sort shooting is film. Miles of it. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Pixel Size: 3258 x 3243
    Media Id: 42_658
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: 1958, black and white image, South African history, Africa, 1950s, black African man, Drum Magazine, square, actors, April, South Africa, Valley of a Thousand Hills, KwaZulu-Natal, Lionel Ngakane, film-making, smiling, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32168
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001060505:SAED:THEATRE:PERSONALITY:APR1958 - Valley Of A Thousand Hills, Africans Act In British Film - Lionel Ngakane. There's been some strange talk going on in Natal's Valley of a Thousand Hills, that lonely land near Dubarn. Busy men sweating under the heavy sun , are striding around shouting 'Action,' 'Shoot,' and what not. But they're peaceful sort shooting is film. Miles of it. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Country: South Africa
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 2930 x 3750
    Media Id: 43_283
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, Africa, South African history, black and white image, 1958, April, vertical, 1950s, Lionel Ngakane, Valley of a Thousand Hills, KwaZulu-Natal, portrait, facing camera, head and shoulders, movies, smiling, film-making, actors, black African man, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32239
    Title: Manhattan Brothers
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001092701:SAED:MUSIC:PERSONALITY:OCT1959 - What Our Players Learned From The Jazz Prof. - The Manhattan Brothers with Sol Klaaste (piano) with Artists' Union's Ian Bernardt. American pianist John Mehegan came to South Africa on invitation from the Jazz Foundation to play a short season in the plush white clubs. Mr Mehegan came to us all the way from New York where he is Professor of jazz piano at the Juliard School of Music. He heard some of our fellows blow, and decided he would like to record with them. "You guys ready?" The session is on. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: landscape
    Pixel Size: 2989 x 1950
    Media Id: 43_679
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Drum Magazine, South Africa, Africa, South African history, black and white image, horizontal, October, Artists' Union, Ian Bernardt, 1959, 1950s, musicians, jazz, Sol Klaaste, Jazz Foundation, Manhattan Brothers, black African men, white African man, Ian Berry,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

    X
    Image Number: APN32243
    Path: african.pictures / Bailey's African History Archive / Drum Social Histories
    Description: DM2001092705:SAED:MUSIC:PERSONALITY:OCT1959 - What Our Players Learned From The Jazz Prof. - 'Dam Dam Ndledle with the Manhattan Brothers in workshop with the Professor. American pianist John Mehegan came to South Africa on invitation from the Jazz Foundation to play a short season in the plush white clubs. Mr Mehegan came to us all the way from New York where he is Professor of jazz piano at the Juliard School of Music. He heard some of our fellows blow, and decided he would like to record with them. "You guys ready?" The session is on. (Photograph by Ian Berry BAHA)
    Collections: Baileys African History Archive
    Subcollections: Drum Social Histories
    Orientation: portrait
    Pixel Size: 1960 x 3034
    Media Id: 43_981
    Credit: Drum Social Histories / Baileys African History Archive / Africa Media Online
    Keywords: Manhattan Brothers, Nathan Dam Dam Mdledle, October, Drum Magazine, South Africa, Africa, South African history, black and white image, vertical, 1959, 1950s, musicians, jazz, John Mehegan, Jazz Foundation, Juliard School of Music, ,
    Model Release: No
    Property Release: No

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2007/004727/07

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      1. natural persons over 18,
      2. natural persons under 18 with the consent of a competent person,
      3. juristic persons such as companies duly represented by a representative,
      4. people who send enquiries or requests to our contact email address.
    3. Categories of persons listed in clause 1.4 may include Website Users and Archive Content Subjects and in certain instances persons may categorised as both.
    4. Africa Media Online may also automatically collect and store non-personally identifiable information from Your use of the Website.
    5. Africa Media Online may collect the following personal information from Website Users:
      1. name,
      2. surname,
      3. username and password,
      4. job description,
      5. organisation name,
      6. organisation type,
      7. organisation URL,
      8. email address,
      9. telephone number,
      10. mobile telephone number,
      11. facsimile number,
      12. address,
      13. city and province,
      14. postal code,
      15. country,
      16. type of organisation,
      17. the market the organisation serves,
      18. non-personal browsing habits and click patterns,
      19. IP address,
      20. purchasing information and buying patterns,
      21. any additional information necessary to deliver our services,
      22. details of responses to Your enquiries and any online communications between us and You, and
      23. any information provided to us by You.
    6. Africa Media Online may collect the following personal information from Archive Content Subjects: 1.8.1 name,
      1. name,
      2. surname,
      3. date of birth,
      4. age,
      5. gender,
      6. race,
      7. language,
      8. culture,
      9. physical health,
      10. ethnic origin,
      11. education information,
      12. religion,
      13. disability,
      14. marital status,
      15. pregnancy,
      16. mental health,
      17. biometric information,
      18. location information,
      19. employment history,
      20. personal opinions, views or preferences,
      21. The views or opinions of another individual about the person;
      22. videos recordings,
      23. audio recordings,
      24. manuscripts,
      25. photographs, and
      26. any additional information that can form part of the archive of Africa Media Online.
    7. We may use cookies or other tracking technologies to collect information such as the pages You visit or the information You request. The Website hosting agents and/or service providers may automatically log Your “IP address” which is a unique identifier for Your computer and/or other access device. Such information collected is for aggregate purposes only.
  2. CONSENT TO PROCESS YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. If You are a Website User, You consent to the processing of Your Personal Information specifically including (i) to greet the User when he/she accesses the Website, (ii) to inform the Website User of facts relating to his/her access and use of the Website as well as to assist with problems, (iii) to provide the Website User with access to the Website and the associated Website services, (iv) to provide the Website User with direct marketing communications regarding Africa Media Online’s activities and news, and/or (v) to compile non-personal statistical information about browsing habits, click-patterns and access to the Website.
    2. If You are an Archive Content Subject, You consent to the processing of Your Personal Information specifically including (i) to compile and maintain an archive for Africa Media Online, (ii) to be published in marketing and communications materials, including but not limited to, school magazines, brochures, newsletters and published photographs on the Website or otherwise, and/or (iii) to provide the You with direct marketing communications regarding Africa Media Online’s activities and news.
    3. The processing of Your Personal Information shall include the collection, receipt, recording, organisation, collation, storage, updating or modification, retrieval, alteration, consultation, use; dissemination by means of transmission, distribution or making available in any other form; or merging, linking, as well as blocking, degradation, erasure or destruction of information.
    4. By using our Website, You represent that You are of the age of 18 or older or that you have necessary authorisation from a competent person and that you consent to Your Personal Information to be processed by Africa Media Online.
    5. You expressly consent to Africa Media Online retaining Your Personal Information once Your relationship with Africa Media Online has been terminated for: aggregate, statistical, reporting and historical purposes.
    6. In the event that You wish to revoke all consent pertaining to Your Personal Information and/or You would like Africa Media Online to remove and/or delete Your Personal Information entirely, You may contact Africa Media Online via email to [pictures@africamediaonline.com]
  3. HANDLING OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. Africa Media Online endeavours to comply with all laws and regulations applicable to Africa Media Online pertaining to information and communications privacy including, but not limited to, the 1996 South African Constitution and the Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013 (“the Act”). Africa Media Online applies the principles of protection of Personal Information under such Act and further legislation referred to in the Act.
    2. Africa Media Online seeks to ensure the quality, accuracy and confidentiality of Personal Information in its possession. You warrant that all personal information supplied by You is both true and correct at the time of provision. In the event of any aspect of Your personal information changing post submission, it is Your responsibility to immediately notify Africa Media Online of the said changes by email to Kate Dearlove. You agree to indemnify and hold Africa Media Online, its officers, directors, employees, agents, and suppliers harmless from and against any claims, damages, actions and liabilities including without limitation, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages arising out of Africa Media Online’s reliance on Your personal information should Your personal information contain any errors or inaccuracies.
    3. You warrant that You have the authority, permissions and consents to provide Africa Media Online with any third party information submitted to Africa Media Online.
    4. Africa Media Online will take all reasonable measures in order to ensure Your Personal Information is appropriately safeguarded, these precautions include, but are not limited to: access control mechanisms via username and password, and software protection for information for security.
    5. Should an unauthorised person/s gain access to Your Personal Information Africa Media Online will contact You within a reasonable time to inform You of such access.
    6. Africa Media Online may share Your PersonaI Information with authorised third parties such as service providers to Africa Media Online. These include, but are not limited to digital archiving service providers. Africa Media Online does not permit these parties to use such information for any other purpose than to perform the services that Africa Media Online has instructed them to provide. All processing is compatible with such purpose.
    7. Africa Media Online may appoint certain agents, third parties and/or service providers which operate outside the borders of the Republic of South Africa. In these circumstances Africa Media Online will be required to transmit Your Personal Information outside South Africa. The purpose of the trans-border transfer of Your Personal Information may include, but is not limited to: data hosting and storage. You expressly consent to the trans-border flow of Your Personal Information.
    8. The Website may contain links to other websites. Africa Media Online is not responsible for the privacy practices of such third party websites.
  4. RECORDS OF PERSONAL INFORMATION
    1. Records relating to the provision of Africa Media Online products and/or services by Africa Media Online to You and the Personal Information submitted by You is retained for publication on the Website and/or to provide you with the Website services.
    2. Such records may be required to be retained in terms of legislated records retention requirements, Africa Media Online’ operational purposes and/or for production as evidence by Africa Media Online in legal proceedings.
    3. In terms of Section 14(2) of the Act records of personal information may be retained for periods in excess of those contemplated in 4.1 for historical purposes. Africa Media Online warrants that appropriate safeguards are in place to prevent the records being used for any other purpose.
    4. Africa Media Online may disclose Your Personal Information under the following circumstances: 4.4.1 To comply with the law or with legal process;
      1. To protect and defend Africa Media Online’s rights, equipment, facilities and other property;
      2. To protect Africa Media Online against misuse or unauthorised use of the Website and/or products and/or services; and/or
      3. To protect other Website Users or third parties affected negatively by Your actions in use of the products/services and/or the Website.
  5. ACCEPTABLE USE
    In connection with the Digital Archive Material (as made available through the Website) You agree that:

    1. No Item containing the image of or reference to a person is to be used for a purpose other than for which rights are granted by Africa Media Online, without prior express written permission of Africa Media Online.
    2. Only a single digital copy of an Item may be stored on a single computer, hard drive, or any other storage device, and that that copy may not be duplicated in any way whatsoever, except for a single backup copy which may only be used in the event of the original being deleted, lost, or irreparably damaged.
    3. Once the Item has been used for the purpose for which use rights were granted, all copies of the Item must be deleted, apart from where it forms part of the archive of what was published.
  6. OBJECTIONS, COMPLAINTS AND QUERIES
    1. Should You have any questions about this Privacy Policy, require a correction to be made to Your Personal Information that Africa Media Online keeps on record, request a copy of the record itself, lodge an objection to the collection, Use or processing of Your Personal Information by Africa Media Online, or delete Your personally identifiable information, you may send an e-mail to [pictures@africamediaonline.com]
    2. There may be instances where we cannot grant You access to the Personal Information we hold. We may need to refuse access if granting access would interfere with the privacy of others or if it would result in a breach of confidentiality. Should this be the case, we will give You written reasons for any refusal.

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