E1.2.1.1 :: Baileys

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► E1.2 :: Albert Luthuli
► E1.2.1 :: Photos
► E1.2.1.1 :: Baileys
► E1.2.1.1.01 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli and Oliver Tambo on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.02 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.03 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli and Oliver Tambo on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer ) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.04 :: Caption: The 4-in-1 Congress! - June 26, 1955. The Congress of the People meet at the Kliptown football ground with 3,000 delegates…
► E1.2.1.1.05 :: Caption: Meeting In Honour of Chief Luthuli - Durban meeting in hounour of Chief Luthuli's Nobel Peace Prize. The photograph at the back was taken by Post photographer, Ranjith Kally, commissioned by the ANC for the rally. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally)
► E1.2.1.1.06 :: Caption: Somlandela Luthuli! - These Xhosa words mean 'We will follow Luthuli' - On a Sunday morning the song shook the roof of Cape Town's station as a train brought the beaming, round-faced Chief into the middle of a crowd during a triumphant visit by Chief Albert Luthuli, President-General of the African National Congress. (Photograph by Cloete Breytenbach) ANC
► E1.2.1.1.07 :: Caption: Oliver Tambo with Chief Albert Luthuli, Durban (Photograph by Ranjith Kally) ANC.neg B261/Luthuli file.
► E1.2.1.1.08 :: Caption: Cape Town Goes Thumbs Up In A Terrific Welcome To Luthuli - A garland of ferns tickles Luthuli's ears as he tells one meeting on his tour of Cape Town…
► E1.2.1.1.09 :: Caption: Banned Chief Luthuli, shut on his farm, says that there's Freedom In The Air - Chief Luthuli and Oliver Tambo at Johannesburg Station, before his banning in May 1959…
► E1.2.1.1.10 :: Caption: At Bloemfontein The Africans Choose Between Congress and Convetion - The ANC Congress In Bloemfontein In December 1951 - From left to right: James Phillips, Yusuf Cachalia, ANC, President Dr. Moroka. Front row next: Manilal Gandhi, Chief Luthuli, Rev. N. M. Tantsi. Front row next: Dr S.M. Molema, treasurer of the ANC. (Photograph by Drum Photographer) ANC refer (The fifties people of South Africa.) neg 030
► E1.2.1.1.11 :: Caption: Congress Meets - Priests, Doctors, Professors, Housewives Give Their Views To Congress - Albert J. Luthuli. President General of the African National Congress, gives the 'Africa' sign to delegates at the Conference. At the 41st Annual Conference of the African National Congress, held in Queenstown, Cape, 300 delegates from every part of the Union came to give their views, pass resolutions and to discuss a scheme for economic boycott. "We can assure the world that it is our intention to keep on the non-violent plane," said A. J. Luthuli in his presidential adress. (Photograph by Bob Gosani) neg 328
► E1.2.1.1.12 :: Caption: Congress Meets - Priests, Doctors, Professors, Housewives Give Their Views To Congress - Albert J. Luthuli, Oliver Tambo, Duma Nokwe, Robert Resha and Dr Moroka. At the 41st Annual Conference of the African National Congress, held in Queenstown, Cape, 300 delegates from every part of the Union came to give their views, pass resolutions and to discuss a scheme for economic boycott. (Photograph by Bob Gosani) neg 328 Z.K. Mathews, Walter Sisulu
► E1.2.1.1.13 :: Caption: Congress Meets - Albert J. Luthuli, Oliver Tambo, Duma Nokwe, Robert Resha and Walter Sisulu. Priests, Doctors, Professors, Housewives Give Their Views To Congress At the 41st Annual Conference of the African National Congress, held in Queenstown, Cape, 300 delegates from every part of the Union came to give their views, pass resolutions and to discuss a scheme for economic boycott. (Photograph by Bob Gosani)
► E1.2.1.1.14 :: Caption: Congress Meets - Priests, doctors, professors, housewives give their views to congress - Duma Nokwe, Albert J. Luthuli, Rev. Calata, Oliver Tambo, Walter Sisulu. Albert J. Luthuli President general of the African National Congress. At the 41st Annual Conference of the African National Congress, held in Queenstown, Cape, 300 delegates from every part of the Union came to give their views, pass resolutions and to discuss a scheme for economic boycott. "We can assure the world that it is our intention to keep on the non-violent plane," said A. J. Luthuli in his presidential adress. (Photograph by Bob Gosani © Baileys Archives) ANC neg 328
► E1.2.1.1.15 :: Caption: Congress Meets - Priests, Doctors, Professors, Housewives Give Their Views To Congress - Duma Nokwe, Walter Sisulu. Albert J. Luthuli President general of the African National Congress, gives the 'Africa' sign to delegates at the Conference. At the 41st Annual Conference of the African National Congress, held in Queenstown, Cape, 300 delegates from every part of the Union came to give their views, pass resolutions and to discuss a scheme for economic boycott. "We can assure the world that it is our intention to keep on the non-violent plane," said A. J. Luthuli in his presidential adress. (Photograph by Bob Gosani) neg 328
► E1.2.1.1.16 :: Caption: Banned Chief Luthuli, shut on his farm, says that there's Freedom in the Air - Chief Luthuli and Oliver Tambo at Johannesburg Station, before his banning in May 1959. There were more policemen waiting for him at Germiston, where Luthuli climbed out to greet his friend Oliver Tambo. They followed him to Tambo's house, where Luthuli slept. Next day was Saturday, the day for Luthuli to come to Johannesburg. More police at Germiston station. More police and a thousand people waiting on the platform at Johannesburg. These people were not there as an organised greeting. They had come by chance in case Luthuli arrived. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo)
► E1.2.1.1.17 :: Caption: Banned Chief Luthuli, shut on his farm, says that there's Freedom in the Air - Chief Luthuli, Oliver Tambo and Moses Mabhida at Johannesburg Station, before his banning in May 1959. There were more policemen waiting for him at Germiston, where Luthuli climbed out to greet his friend Oliver Tambo. They followed him to Tambo's house, where Luthuli slept. Next day was Saturday, the day for Luthuli to come to Johannesburg. More police at Germiston station. More police and a thousand people waiting on the platform at Johannesburg. These people were not there as an organised greeting. They had come by chance in case Luthuli arrived. (Photograph byAlf Kumalo) neg 522
► E1.2.1.1.18 :: Caption: Banned Chief Luthuli, shut on his farm, says that there's Freedom in the Air - Chief Luthuli, Oliver Tambo and Moses Mabhida at Johannesburg Station, before his banning in May 1959. There were more policemen waiting for him at Germiston, where Luthuli climbed out to greet his friend Oliver Tambo. They followed him to Tambo's house, where Luthuli slept. Next day was Saturday, the day for Luthuli to come to Johannesburg. More police at Germiston station. More police and a thousand people waiting on the platform at Johannesburg. These people were not there as an organised greeting. They had come by chance in case Luthuli arrived. (Photograph by Alf Kumalo) neg 522
► E1.2.1.1.19 :: Caption: Politics Gone Crazy! - 4 January, 1958: Chief Luthuli dances here at daughter's Dissenters say he should work harder for Congress. He says he has gone to court for it. (Written by Can Themba, Photograph by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.20 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli, president of the African National Congress, is banned again. The government has sent him to a little farm in exile. Before he left into banishment Luthuli went to Johannesburg. He was due to address a meeting but the government stepped in first with little slips of paper, preventing him. But he was allowed to travel for a week. So he went to Johannesburg. (Photograph by Drum photographer) bannish, banned
► E1.2.1.1.21 :: Caption: Freedom In The Air - ... Luthuli the peasant farmer. Chief Albert Luthuli, President General of the African National Congress, is banned again. The government has sent him to a little farm, in exile. But the Chief predicts that the government will be out before his five-year ban ends, and he plans boldly now for the time when discrimination will end, and all people of South Africa will be able to live together happily, without fear. (Photographs by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.22 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli, former President General of the African National Congress, Rector of Glasgow University and 1960 Nobel Peace Prize winner - Gagged by the Government from having any of his words published in this country, confined to small area around his home near Stanger in Natal. (Photograph Ranjith Kally) rural
► E1.2.1.1.23 :: Caption: Meeting In Honour of Chief Luthuli - Durban meeting in hounour of Chief Luthuli's Nobel Peace Prize. The photograph at the back was taken by Post photographer, Ranjith Kally, commissioned by the ANC for the rally. (Photograph by Ranjith Kally © BAHA)
► E1.2.1.1.24 :: Caption: Mrs Luthuli and Grandchild - Ith chickens on her lap. (Photograph by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.25 :: Caption: Mrs Luthuli and Grandchild - with chickens on her lap. (Photograph by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.26 :: Caption: Mrs Luthuli and Grandchild - with chickens on her lap. (Photograph by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.27 :: Caption: Mrs Luthuli and His Husband Mr Luthuli Feeding Chicken -
► E1.2.1.1.28 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.29 :: Caption: ANC President Chief Albert Luthuli - Dr Moroka, after handing over the presidency of the ANC to Chief Luthuli the eight president, in December 1952. (Photograph by Drum Photographer)
► E1.2.1.1.30 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.31 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli on Pretoria station. (Photograph by Drum photographer) ANC, exile, Nobel Peace Prize
► E1.2.1.1.32 :: Caption: Chief Albert Luthuli, former President General of the African National Congress, Rector of Glasgow University and 1960 Nobel Peace Prize winner - Gagged by the Government from having any of his words published in this country, confined to small area around his home near Stanger in Natal. (Photograph Ranjith Kally) rural
Call Number: E1.2.1.1
Title: Baileys