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We Make Freedom: Women in South Africa by Beata Lipman

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The Women’s struggle Timeline 1905-2006
The Women’s struggle Timeline 1905-2006

A decade by decade events account of the women's struggle in South Africa. 1905 Charlotte Maxeke, formerly a Kim

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Indian women workers, Durban’s clothing industry and the GWIU
Indian women workers, Durban’s clothing industry and the GWIU

By the time Harriet became General Secretary for the GWIU, Indian women started to enter the industry in significant num

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Charlotte Maxeke, politician and founder of the Bantu Women’s League of South Africa, is born
Charlotte Maxeke, politician and founder of the Bantu Women’s League of South Africa, is born

Charlotte Maxeke was born on 7 April 1847 in Fort Beaufort in Cape Town. From a young age Maxeke showed musical talent.

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The first Indian people arrive
The first Indian people, 197 men, 89 women and 54 children, arrive in Natal

The first Indian people in South Africa are reported to have arrived on board the Truro from Madras to work in the sugar

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National Women’s Monument
National Women’s Monument

The National Women's Monument in Bloemfontein, South Africa, was created by architect Frans Soff and sculptor Anton van

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Old Morley

In 1828 the Wesleyan Missionary Society established a station at Amadola. A year later it was attacked and burnt down by

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