his volume takes the form of a diary compiled by Professor Macafee after returning from his visit to southern Africa as the RCOG Sims Black Travelling Professor and it expands on the anti-apartheid views he developed as a result of his observations and experiences. He articulates his opinions in the light of the increasingly draconian measures introduced in South Africa during the period focussing particularly on the academic and medical fields.Includes press cuttings.
Charles Macafee: South African Diary, volume 3
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- ReferenceGB 1538 S55/4
- Dates of Creation1956
- Name of Creator
- Language of MaterialEnglish
- Physical Description1 volume
Scope and Content
Administrative / Biographical History
In 1951 Sir Arthur Sims, a New Zealand businessman, endowed the Sims Black Travelling Professorship at the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists in the names of his wife Lady Sims and his daughter Mrs Lewis Black, both of whom were committed to its aims.
It was set up to fund overseas travel within the Commonwealth in order to assist the advancement of obstetrics and gynaecology through lecturing, teaching, investigating or engaging in research and to further the exchange of knowledge between medical practitioners in different countries.
Access Information
Open to researchers by appointment, Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm. mailto: archives@rcog.org.uk
Physical Characteristics and/or Technical Requirements
Volume in good condition but the tape affixing illustrative items is deteriorating
Conditions Governing Use
Copyright is vested in the estate of Charles Horner Greer Macafee
Reproductions are available at the discretion of the College Archivist