Charles Lang Neil Collection

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

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]

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]

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]

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

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]

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

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

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]

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

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]

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]

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]

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

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

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]

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]

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]

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

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]

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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"Charles Lang Neil: Capturing the Essence of South Africa in the 1900s" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of Charles Lang Neil, a man who dedicated his life to documenting the rich tapestry of South Africa during the early 20th century. Through his lens, we are transported to a bygone era filled with historical significance and cultural diversity. Joining forces with the Natal Volunteers, Charles Lang Neil fearlessly ventured into uncharted territories, capturing their bravery and unwavering spirit. His photographs depict these courageous individuals standing tall against an unknown backdrop, ready to defend their homeland. Journeying further into bustling Johannesburg, Neil's lens unveils the heart of economic growth at its Stock Exchange. The vibrant atmosphere is palpable as traders engage in lively transactions amidst towering buildings that symbolize progress and prosperity. Commissioner Street comes alive through Neil's lens as he captures its vibrant energy. This bustling thoroughfare showcases people from all walks of life - merchants selling their wares, families strolling along hand-in-hand - painting a vivid picture of daily life in this thriving city. Government House stands majestically in Pretoria as a testament to power and governance during this period. With meticulous attention to detail, Neil immortalizes this grand structure that witnessed pivotal moments shaping South African history. Neil's camera turns towards President Kruger himself – an enigmatic figure whose leadership left an indelible mark on the nation. Through his lens, we catch glimpses of President Kruger’s charisma and determination etched upon his face – a true visionary leading his people forward. The Market at Kimberley becomes a hubbub of activity under Neil's watchful eye; it is here where diamonds change hands amidst animated conversations between buyers and sellers alike. These images capture not only commerce but also reflect how precious stones shaped lives within this dynamic community.