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Winnie Mandela, Given Sentence Of 6 Years In Kidnapping Case by Christopher S. Wren (The New York Times), 15 May 1991

Anti-Apartheid Groups Cast Out Winnie Mandela, Citing Terror by Christopher S. Wren (The New York Times), 17 February 1989

This day in history

Chief Commandant C.R. de Wet, back in the Free State, sets up his headquarters at Renosterpoort.

This day in history

Jacobus Petrus de Wet, chief justice of Transvaal and acting judge in Ceylon, dies in England.

Indres Naidoo portrait

Indres Naidoo

Political prisoners and victims still waiting for TRC closure by Phillip De Wet, 6 March 2015, South Africa

This day in history

Nicolaas Jacobus de Wet, politician and Chief Justice of the Union of South Africa, dies in Pretoria.

Mandela, Freed, Urges Step-Up In Pressure To End White Rule by Christopher S. Wren (The New York Times), 12 February 1990

This day in history

Andries Pretorius, Voortrekker leader, and father of M.W. Pretorius, first president of the ZAR, marries Christina de Wet. --

Letter from R H De Wet, Chief Director of the Drakensburg Administration Board to the Secretary of the Ciskei Commission

Letter from R H De Wet, Chief Director of the Drakensburg Administration Board to the Secretary of the Ciskei Commission

This day in history

About sixty people have been injured in an accident involving a bus and a truck on the N1 south, near Murrayhill, north of Pret

This day in history

About sixty people have been injured in an accident involving a bus and a truck on the N1 south, near Murrayhill, north of Pret

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: In a letter to Lord Roberts, Chief Commandant de Wet protests against the indiscriminate destruction of priva

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: Gen. Christiaan de Wet and 300 Boers capture Nicholson’s Nek and take 800 British soldiers prisoner.

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: Chief Commandant De Wet and Pres. Steyn arrive at Commando Nek, about four hours from Pretoria.

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: Chief Commandant De Wet and Pres. Steyn arrive at Commando Nek, about four hours from Pretoria.

This day in history

Chief Commandant C.R. De Wet, operating in the Bethlehem district, issues instructions to Commandant Willem D. Fouche in the Ea

This day in history

The Minister of Bantu Administration and Development, M.C. de Wet Nel, says that ‘Tswanaland’, a number of African reserves ski

This day in history

Justice H.F. de Wet sentences Maria Groesbeek to death on the charge of poisoning her husband, Chistiaan Buys (43).

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: During the Battle of Tweefontein, (also Groenkop or Krismiskop) General De Wet surprises British soldiers. At

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: Gen. Christiaan de Wet invades the Cape Colony for the second time at Zanddrif, near Philippolis.

In the Supreme Court of South Africa before the Honourable Judge President Mr Justice De Wet, in passing sentence in the matter of the State vs Mandela and others, held in Pretoria, South Africa

In the Supreme Court of South Africa before the Honourable Judge President Mr Justice De Wet, in passing sentence in the matter of the State vs Mandela and others, held in Pretoria, South Africa

Alcott Skei Gwentshe portrait

Alcott Skei Gwentshe

Wilhelmina Louisa Freund portrait

Wilhelmina Louisa Freund

Selaelo Charles 'Dan' Ramusi portrait

Selaelo Charles 'Dan' Ramusi

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2 -At a council of war, Chief Commandant De Wet explains the shortcomings of the Republican concentration in the

This day in history

Pierre Stephanus de Wet, SA actor, producer and pioneer of Afrikaans sound films, is born in Pretoria. African Film Product

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: The rearguard of the Boer forces under De Wet fights a running battle with Lord Methuen’s British force.

This day in history

Johannes de Wet, lawyer, historian and leader in public affairs, also a fervent anti-convict agitator, is born in Cape Town.

This day in history

The first of the ‘Bantustans’ comes into existence when the Minister of Bantu Administration and Development, De Wet Nel, opens