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C Lang Neil Collection

"C Lang Neil: A Glimpse into South Africa's Rich History" Step back in time with C Lang Neil as we explore the captivating images of early 1900s South Africa

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Natal Volunteers, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Natal Volunteers, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Natal Volunteers, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Stock Exchange, Johannesburg, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Stock Exchange, Johannesburg, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Stock Exchange, Johannesburg, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Commissioner Street, Johannesburg, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Commissioner Street, Johannesburg, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Commissioner Street, Johannesburg, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Government House, Pretoria, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Government House, Pretoria, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Government House, Pretoria, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: President Kruger, c1900. Creator: Unknown

President Kruger, c1900. Creator: Unknown
President Kruger, c1900. Paul Kruger (1825-1904) was a dominant political and military figurs in 19th-century South Africa. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: The Market, Kimberley, c1900. Creator: Unknown

The Market, Kimberley, c1900. Creator: Unknown
The Market, Kimberley, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: The Braemar Castle off to the Cape, with Troops, c1900. Creator: Unknown

The Braemar Castle off to the Cape, with Troops, c1900. Creator: Unknown
The " Braemar Castle" off to the Cape, with Troops, c1900. Union Castle Line ship Braemar castle was built in 1898

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Friendly Natives, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Friendly Natives, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Friendly Natives, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: A Mass Meeting at Bulawayo, c1900. Creator: Unknown

A Mass Meeting at Bulawayo, c1900. Creator: Unknown
A Mass Meeting at Bulawayo, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Fort Halstead, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Fort Halstead, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Fort Halstead, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: A Group of Afrikaners and Zulus, c1900. Creator: Unknown

A Group of Afrikaners and Zulus, c1900. Creator: Unknown
A Group of Afrikanders and Zulus, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Off to the War! Nurses on a Liner bound for Cape Town, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Off to the War! Nurses on a Liner bound for Cape Town, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Off to the War! Nurses on a Liner bound for Cape Town, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Boer Commando passing through Johannesburg (Second Transvaal War), c1900. Creator: Unknown

Boer Commando passing through Johannesburg (Second Transvaal War), c1900. Creator: Unknown
Boer Commando passing through Johannesburg (Second Transvaal War), c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: The Praade Kraal, c1900. Creator: Unknown

The Praade Kraal, c1900. Creator: Unknown
The Praade Kraal, c1900. The monument commemorates the original site of vow made by Transvaal Boers on 13 December 1880, prior to the armed rebellion known as First Boer War

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Plumers Horse, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Plumers Horse, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Plumers Horse, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: The Zambesi Coach, c1900. Creator: Unknown

The Zambesi Coach, c1900. Creator: Unknown
The Zambesi Coach, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: One of the Giant Ant Heaps peculiar to some districts of South Africa, c1900. Creator: Unknown

One of the Giant Ant Heaps peculiar to some districts of South Africa, c1900. Creator: Unknown
One of the Giant Ant Heaps peculiar to some districts of South Africa, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Soldiers in a Cabin of a Transport, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Soldiers in a Cabin of a Transport, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Soldiers in a Cabin of a Transport, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Gordon Sprigg, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Gordon Sprigg, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Gordon Sprigg, c1900. Sir John Gordon Sprigg, (1830- 1913) was a British administrator, politician and four-time prime minister of the Cape Colony

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Wayside Store in Swaziland, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Wayside Store in Swaziland, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Wayside Store in Swaziland, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]

Background imageC Lang Neil Collection: Starving Natives coming in for Government Relief at Bulawayo, c1900. Creator: Unknown

Starving Natives coming in for Government Relief at Bulawayo, c1900. Creator: Unknown
Starving Natives coming in for Government Relief at Bulawayo, c1900. From " South Africa in Peace and War" edited by C. Lang Neil. [Miles & Miles, London]



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"C Lang Neil: A Glimpse into South Africa's Rich History" Step back in time with C Lang Neil as we explore the captivating images of early 1900s South Africa. These photographs, captured by unknown creators, offer a unique window into the past and shed light on various aspects of this diverse nation. The Natal Volunteers stand tall and proud in their uniforms, showcasing their dedication to serving their community. Their commitment echoes through time, reminding us of the importance of unity and protection. Johannesburg's Stock Exchange symbolizes the city's bustling economic growth during this era. The image captures the essence of a thriving financial hub where dreams were forged and fortunes made. Commissioner Street in Johannesburg takes us down memory lane to witness its vibrant atmosphere. Crowded streets filled with people from all walks of life tell tales of diversity and cultural exchange that shaped this cosmopolitan city. Government House in Pretoria stands as a testament to political power at play during these times. This grand structure served as a seat for decision-making, reflecting the intricate dynamics between governance and society. President Kruger emerges from history books through an enigmatic portrait. His leadership left an indelible mark on South African politics, making him an influential figure during this period. The Market in Kimberley showcases the heartwarming interactions between traders and customers amidst a backdrop brimming with goods from near and far. It reminds us that commerce has always been at the core of human interaction. As troops embark on Braemar Castle towards Cape Town, one can't help but ponder upon their journey's purpose – perhaps it was to protect or enforce authority? Only history holds these answers locked within its vaults. Friendly Natives grace our vision with warm smiles that transcend time barriers. Their presence serves as a reminder that despite historical complexities, humanity thrives on compassion and connection beyond borders. A Mass Meeting at Bulawayo reveals passionate voices united under a common cause.