Skip to main content
Menu

SA Government spoil Chief Albert Luthuli’s chance of Rectorship

Published 16 March 2011Updated 22 August 2019
This Day in History: 24 January 1964
It is announced that efforts by Britain's Foreign Secretary, Mr. Butler and Glasgow University to obtain permission from the South African Government for Albert Luthuli to leave Natal and be installed as Rector of Glasgow University have failed.

Search events by date

View more events from this day

Related Content & Topics

Popular Content

http://xhosaculture.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Mfengu-Fingo-soldier-in-Cape-Colony.-Image-of-a-painting-from-the-mid-1800s.jpg
Old Morley

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

Read More
Zorgvliet Wine Estate, Stellenbosch
Zorgvliet Wine Estate, Stellenbosch

Nestled in the scenic Banhoek Valley, Zorgvliet features an outdoor pool with views of the Simonsberg Mountain, wine tas

Read More
Khaya Biko

Khaya Biko (born 1944) was the elder brother of Black Consciousness Movement leader Steve Biko and an early influence on

Read More
https://www.mountainpassessouthafrica.co.za/images/ochri/9492a61e3933caaea0c222a9289c1c59-500px.webp
Versfeld Pass

The first Pass, sometimes referred to as “Die Ossewapas” (the ox wagon pass) by the locals, was built from 9 km outside

Read More
Teaching South African History in the Digital Age - Collaboration, Pedagogy, and Popularizing History by Jill E. Kelly & Omar Badsha

Abstract: The digitisation of African materials has made it easier than ever for students to engage with primary source

Read More
https://www.bing.com/th/id/OSK.HEROVZGSIyLZk55LoA3JRIAJVnhD4mIu03GpeEX6SuqJsr0?w=310&h=200&c=8&rs=1&qlt=90&o=6&dpr=1.5&pid=3.1&rm=2
Porterville

Before the arrival of Europeans, the area was inhabited by San and Khoikhoi peoples. In 1652, Jan van Riebeeck establish

Read More