Archival Significance A photographic survey of Rhodesia produced by a Salisbury-based gallery rather than a publishing house, reflecting how visual documentation of the country was often channelled through art and…
Archival Significance Edited by Michael Gelfand, whose other works appear throughout this Archive, this supplement preserves the letters of Andrew Fleming, an early field doctor whose correspondence spans the very…
Archival Significance A commemorative volume produced during the Rhodesian Bush War, aimed at honouring the security forces, army and British South Africa Police, actively serving at the time of publication.…
Archival Significance A facsimile reprint of Eduard Mohr’s 1876 English-language account, one of the earliest published European travel narratives of the Victoria Falls region following David Livingstone’s own reports, reissued…
Archival Significance A 1972 reprint of A. A. Campbell’s 1926 original, addressing the 1896 Second Matabele War, with particular attention to the role of the Mlimo religious authority in coordinating…
”Admire-Exult-Despise-Laugh-Weep,-For Here There Is Such Molter For All Feeling.” Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage, Canto IV. cix. Publisher W. Green & Son, Limited, Edinburgh Publishing date 1920 Category Ethnography Language English
Concocted by the Rev. Tony Grain Printed by Hemel Printers Ltd. (0462) 677148 Graphic Origination by Lawrence Graphics, 33 Prebend Street, Bedford (0234) 44863/68600 Published by the Revd. A. E.…
Archival Significance
A school examination preparation text for the Zimbabwe Junior Certificate (ZJC), reflecting the postindependence growth of a Zimbabwean-authored educational publishing sector distinct from the colonial-era curriculum materials it replaced.
Archival Significance
A pioneering academic history of Barotseland’s political evolution and state formation, written by Mutumba Mainga, among the first Zambian women to complete a doctorate in history and a foundational figure in the historiography of the Lozi kingdom.
Archival Significance
Holderness was among the white liberal Rhodesians who, on return from WWII service, attempted to build genuine multiracial common ground with African political leadership before the Rhodesian Front’s rise. Terence Ranger’s cover endorsement frames the book as evidence that such a constituency existed and mattered.