Black Sash Collection
University of Cape Town
The Black Sash was a non-violent white women's resistance organisation in South Africa. It was founded by Jean Sinclair in 1955. The organisation initially campaigned against the removal of mixed race voters.
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South Africa
Publication Type
- 338
Organization
- 338
Year
- 35
- 21
- 2
- 1
- 1
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Roeland Street, Cape Town, with members of the armed forces lining the street, in preparation for the opening of the first democratic parliament, 1994
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Voter education prior to the 1994 General Election.Val Goldschmidt and Jenny de Tolly giving voter education to group of women. Betty Davenport partially in photograph.
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Voter education prior to the 1994 General Election. Group of women and children at the Philani Centre, Khayelitsha.
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Athlone Advice Office, Black Sash. Norma Nabe at her desk, 1993
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Group of people from Khayelitsha, together with Black Sash monitors, at press conference [after taxi violence]
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Group of children in section 4 of Old Crossroads, 1993. On verso of photograph: Section 4 outside Nongwe's house
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Two victims of the taxi wars in Cape Town, 1991
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Group of children and woman in section 4 of Old Crossroads, 1993
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
Houses built by Government subsidy in Barrydale, 1998
UCT: University of Cape Town · 1 October 1999
ANC protest outside SABC TV Studios at Sea Point on 15/05/1992