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H.C. Jackson, 'Two Gezira Families', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 3 No. 2, April 1920, pp.94-109

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article relating the history of the lineage of the 'Abudab people who trace their lineage to the Kawahla tribe.
H.C. Jackson, 'Two Gezira Families', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 3 No. 2, April 1920, pp.94-109

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 18 No. 2 1935, pp.325 -326

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Nubian And Nuba
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 18 No. 2 1935, pp.325 -326

J. M. Stubbs and C. G. T. Morison, 'The Western Dinkas Their Land And Their Agriculture', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 21, No. 2, 1938, pp.251-265

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article describing the history, lands and agriculture of the Western Dinkas people.
J. M. Stubbs and C. G. T. Morison, 'The Western Dinkas Their Land And Their Agriculture', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 21, No. 2, 1938, pp.251-265

'Sobat And Pibor District: Kingship Amongst The Anuak', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 3, 1921, pp.162-164

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A series of notes discussing Kingship Amongst the Anuak. Al Sobat River is a Sudanese River, which is one of the tributaries of the White Nile River and originates in the mountains of Ethiopia. Its length is about 750 km, and it meets the Nile River south of Malakal, and it has several tributaries Pibor - also called Pibor River - is a river located in eastern South Sudan, which defines part of South Sudan's border with Ethiopia. From its source near the Pibor station it flows north for about 320 kilometers (200 mi), and joins the Barrow River to form the Sobat River, a tributary of the White Nile. The Anuak, also known as Anoyak and Anywa, are an Nilotic Luo ethnic group that inhabits parts of East Africa. Anuak belongs to the group of the older Luu family. Their language is referred to as Da-Anywa. They are found primarily in villages located along the banks and rivers of southeastern South Sudan as well as southwestern Ethiopia, especially the Gambella region.
'Sobat And Pibor District: Kingship Amongst The Anuak', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 3, 1921, pp.162-164

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 2 1929, pp.261 -265

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Reviews
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 2 1929, pp.261 -265

J.W.C., 'A History of The Arabs in Sudan', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 5 No. 1, 1922, pp.61-64

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A review of H.A.MacMichael's book 'A History of the Arabs in the Sudan and some account of the people who preceded them and of the tribes inhabiting Darfur'.
J.W.C., 'A History of The Arabs in Sudan', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 5 No. 1, 1922, pp.61-64

H. A. MacMichael, 'Notes On Gebel Haraza', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 10 1927, pp.61-67

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: H. A. MacMichael, 'Notes On Gebel Haraza'
H. A. MacMichael, 'Notes On Gebel Haraza', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 10 1927, pp.61-67

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 1 1930, pp.84 -97

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Note On The History And Present Condition Of The Beni Amer (Southern Beja) Bani Amer *: is a population group inhabiting North Africa. Some consider that they constitute a subgroup of the Beja people, and they live in eastern Sudan and Eritrea, and most of them are Muslims and form the largest tribal federation
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 1 1930, pp.84 -97

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 17 No. 2 1934, pp.169-200

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A Chapter In Bari History. The History Of Sindiru, Bilinian And Mögiri.
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 17 No. 2 1934, pp.169-200

R.O. Collings, 'The Aliab Dinka Uprising And Its Suppression', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 48, 1967, pp.77-89

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article studying the Aliab Dinka uprising and suppression that occurred as a result of the Anglo-Egyptian occupation of Southern Sudan and attempt to establish order. The Dinka tribe is an ethnic group in Southern Sudan. Their original habitat is distributed between the Bahr el Ghazal region, the Jonglei state, areas of Abyei, the Unity State and the Upper Nile state.
R.O. Collings, 'The Aliab Dinka Uprising And Its Suppression', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 48, 1967, pp.77-89
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