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Sisulu, Walter

LC control no.n 88218580
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingSisulu, Walter
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Sisulu, Walter Max
Biography/History noteIndividual was a political and anti-apartheid activist.
LocatedSouth Africa
Birth date1912-05-18
Death date2003-05-05
Place of birthEastern Cape (South Africa)
Place of deathSouth Africa
Field of activityAnti-apartheid movements
AffiliationAfrican National Congress African National Congress. Youth League Umkhonto we Sizwe (South Africa)
Profession or occupationPoliticians
Found inNUCMC data from Amistad Research Center for American Committee on Africa Records, 1948-1988 (Walter Sisulu)
New York Times, 5/18/87 (Walter Sisulu, age 75, one of South Africa's best known political prisoners and veteran of African National Congress; in prison for 24 yrs. serving life sentence with ANC chief Nelson Mandela and 6 others; husband of Albertina Sisulu; father of Zwelakhe Sisulu, ed. of New Nation, and Max Sisulu who left South Africa in 1963)
His The road to liberation, 1990: t.p. (Walter Sisulu, chair, Internal Leadership Committee, African National Congress)
Dickie, J. Who's who in Africa, 1973: p. 440 (Walter Max Ulyate Sisulu, b. 5/18/1912 in the Transkei)
Beeld, May 6, 2003 (Sisulu sterf; d. May 5, 2003)
Walter Sisulu, 2008: page 7 (Walter Max Ulyate Sisulu was born on 18 May 1912 in Qutubeni, a village in the Engcobo District of the Eastern Cape) page 41 (Sisulu died on 5 May 2003)
Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, Second Edition, accessed April 20, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database: (Sisulu, Walter; political activist, political prisoner, politician, anti-apartheid activist; born 1912 in Eastern Cape, South Africa; joined African National Congress (ANC) (1940); treasurer of ANC Youth League; elected ANC secretary general (1949); convicted under Suppression of Communism Act (1952); one of 156 antiapartheid activists charged with treason (1956); acquitted and co-founded Umkhonto we Sizwe (Spear of the Nation) (1961); convicted again of treason and sentenced to life in prison on Robben Island, South Africa (1964); released (1989), elected ANC deputy president (1991) and resigned (1994); died May 2003 in South Africa)