| Budeli et al. (2008) |
Lansdowne Commission (1941) |
1941 |
Cited for its advice against recognising black trade unions as communist-manipulated. |
| James (1987) |
Report of the Witwatersrand Mine Natives' Wages Commission (Lansdown Commission), U.G. 21/1944 |
1943-1944 |
Source for the Commission's sympathy with African miners' wage grievances and its recommended wage increases, which the government only partly granted. |
| Jeeves (1987) |
Report of the Commission on Mine Natives' Wages, U.G. 21-1944 (Lansdown Commission), evidence (NWC 43, VII) |
1943-1944 |
Gemmill's 1943 testimony on health in the native territories, refuted by the Commission. |
| Moodie (1986) |
Lansdown Commission (Witwatersrand Mine Native Wages Commission) evidence, Cory Library, Rhodes University |
1943 |
Testimony of A.G.T. Chaplin on underground union organisation and unrest in compounds in 1942. |
| Moodie (1986) |
Lansdown Commission report and resulting wage raises (1944) |
1943-1944 |
Provided the union a yardstick for wage demands and gave rise to wage and allowance recommendations referred to in AMWU speeches. |
| Simkins (1981) |
Witwatersrand Mine Natives' Wages Commission 1943 subsistence bundle |
1943 |
Defines the fixed family-of-five subsistence bundle against which reserve production is compared. |
| Yudelman and Jeeves (1986a) |
Report of Witwatersrand Mine Native Wages Commission, 1943 (UG 24-1944) [Lansdown Commission] |
1943-44 |
Cited for the 'pay limit' calculations and the industry's rigidity on wages and government assistance. |
| Yudelman and Jeeves (1986b) |
Report of Witwatersrand Mine Native Wages Commission, 1943 (UG 24-1944) [Lansdown Commission] |
1943-1944 |
Cited for the 'pay limit' and low-grade ore reserves as justification for wage rigidity. |