collection |
SOAS Archive
|
id |
CWM.LMS.04.08.07.01.068
|
recordtype |
archive
|
scb_item_location |
Archive & Special Collections
|
item_location |
Archive & Special Collections
|
scb_loan_type |
Reference only
|
scb_order_with |
CWM/LMS/Africa/Odds/Livingstone, Box 3
|
callnumber |
CWM/LMS/04/08/07/01/068
|
callnumber_txt |
CWM/LMS/04/08/07/01/068
|
callnumber-sort |
CWM/LMS/04/08/07/01/068
|
scb_alt_ref_no |
Livingstone Wooden Box, item 68
|
prefix_number |
068
|
title |
68. David Livingston [Livingstone], Kuruman, to William Thompson, Church Square, Cape Town
|
scb_date_creation |
30 Sep 1852
|
scb_level |
Item
|
level_sort |
8/Collection/Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Sub-Collection/Series/Sub-Series/Sub-Sub-Series/File/Item
|
scb_extent |
4pp
|
format |
Archive
|
description |
Refers to enclosed letter addressed to the Lieutenant-Governor (see letter 67) and asks Thompson to exercise his judgement on whether it shoud be delievered; particularly concerned for Mebaloe who has lost his house, possessions and has been injured in the Boer attack - he is now on his way to Kuruman; mourns the loss of young tribesmen whom he knew; discusses the effects of the "Hottentot rebellion" and suggests that "Everywhere there is a strong feeling of independence springing up. The English as a nation have lost character and honour"; refers to fact that Sechele's children have been sent to Kuruman to be educated under Moffat's [Robert Moffat] care; visit from chief Mahura; Sebube, teacher to the Wanketse [baNgwaketse] and Paul are gone North.
|
scb_access_status |
Open
|
scb_use_restrictions |
For permission to publish, please contact Archives & Special Collections, SOAS Library in the first instance
|
hierarchy_top_id_raw |
CWM
|
hierarchy_sequence |
CWM.00LMS.0004.0008.0007.0001.00068
|