Skip to Main Content Page Title
Library logo

Archives and Special Collections: Sudan Archive: Blog

Sudan Archive news

by Francis Gotto on January 23rd, 2023 | 0 Comments

Significant recent accessions to the Sudan Archive and related events will be reported on this blog. You are warmly encouraged to visit us or to get in touch, whether to further your own research, to suggest additional records we should try to collect, or to make a donation to the collections yourself.

Items marked with an asterisk are accruals to existing collections, details of the careers of which persons can be found published in the Summary Guide to the Sudan Archive or in each of their collections’ catalogues. Acquisitions of recent publications are not generally noted but are nevertheless received with deep thanks. Accessions generally remain uncatalogued for a period of time, but can usually be accessed on request. Newly digitised material from the collections is published online most weeks and can be browsed here.

Accessions to the Sudan Archive, February-June 2022

•    *Thomas H.B. Mynors (1907-2000), Sudan Political Service 1930-1955: personal correspondence, 1930-1954 (1 box), with 3-volume published edition
•    *Robert O. Collins (1933-2008), historian: file of correspondence and academic writing, 1998-2003
•    *Philip P. Bowcock (1927-2021), Sudan Political Service (1950-1955): 2 cinefilms
•    *William Root (1898-1972), Posts and Telegraph Department engineer, 1923-1932: Khalifa House museum postcards
•    Vonda Adorno: photographs of Juba, 1973-1975
•    B.J. Braak: “Overcoming ruptures. Zande identity, governance, and tradition during cycles of war and displacement in South Sudan and Uganda (2014-2019)” (PhD thesis)
•    Rev. Alfred W.B. Watson (1860-1912): letter briefly describing the Battle of Atbara, British casualties; with transcript and biographical notes
•    Ian G. Simpson (1926-2020) and Morag Simpson (1923-1998), agricultural economists: grey literature, correspondence and some field notes, photographs, 1960s-1990s
 


 Add a Comment

0 Comments.

  Return to Blog
This post is closed for further discussion.