Seretse Khama discusses with Prof. Matthews the various options open to him after his resignation from the University College of Fort Hare. Dated 2 November 1959.
The Registrar of the High Court writes to Prof. Matthews, sending a certificate of enrolment and admission to practice in the courts of the Territory. Dated 26 May 1961.
Letter from Chief Tshekedi Khama to Prof. Matthews requesting that he travels to England to support petitions concerning Seretse Khama's marriage to Ruth Williams sent to the British Government. Dated 6 February 1951.
Petition by Tshekedi Khama to the Secretary of State prior to their meeting on 3 February 1951, regarding the state of affairs in the Bamangwato territory in the Bechuanaland Protectortate. Dated 1951.
A document describing chieftainship and the right of succession by birth, the composition of the Bamangwato tribe, the clan chiefs, control of the Bamangwato tribe, weaknesses in the chieftainship system and possible solutions.
The Chief Regent Tshekedi Khama and headmen of the Bamangwato tribe publicly declare that they are leaving the Bamangwato country to ally themselves to a neighbouring Chief in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. The reason for ...
Posthumous tributes to Tshekedi Khama by Reverend Michael Scott, honorary director of the Africa Bureau and Clement Davies, British member of Parliament for Montgomeryshire. Extracted from "The Times" (London) dated 15 June 1959.