Correspondence and other documents relating to the issue.
Note: to be POPI compliant, names of individual students and their parents have been edited out of the digital versions of the documents. The originals may be accessed on application to the Archives.
Correspondence
12 Archivistische beschrijving results for Correspondence
19791005 Mark Henning letter to Transvaal Education Department requesting permission to admit black pupils [compliant]
Zonder titelAssorted correspondence between Mark Henning and the education governing bodies (provincial and national) as well as others regarding the admission of black students to private schools.
Zonder titelAssorted correspondence between Mark Henning and the education governing bodies (provincial and national) as well as others regarding the admission of black students to private schools.
Zonder titelAssorted correspondence between Mark Henning and the education governing bodies (provincial and national) as well as others regarding the admission of black students to private schools.
Zonder titelThe Thornton fonds consists of 2 original drawings for the Prefects' Charge from the silversmith, Helen Holmes.
The documents include 3 items of correspondence and 1 other document.
19791006 Mark Henning letter to parent re Chapel attendance [compliant]
Zonder titel19811105 Mark Henning letter to Transvaal Education Department requesting permission to admit black pupil [compliant]
Zonder titelCircular letter advising parents and guardians advising them of the appointment of Steyn Krige as the second Headmaster of the College.
Zonder titelPapers reflecting Henning's time as the third Head of St Stithians College.
Series 1: Correspondence and other papers between 1977 and 1982 relating to Mark Henning's battle on behalf of the College to have black students admitted to the College.
Assorted correspondence between Mark Henning and the education governing bodies (provincial and national) regarding the admission of black students to private schools.
Zonder titelAssorted correspondence between Mark Henning and the education governing bodies (provincial and national) as well as others regarding the admission of black students to private schools.
Zonder titel