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This day in history

Eric H. Louw, SA foreign minister since January 1955, announces his intention to retire.

This day in history

WWII: The Union of SA, Australia and the US declare war on Japan.

This day in history

SA signs multilateral treaty establishing the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.

This day in history

Dr Rudolph Marloth, SA collector of plants, is born in Lubben, Brandenburg, Germany.

This day in history

The ANC accuses the SA government of ransacking its offices in Maputo, Mozambique.

This day in history

Alfred Whaley Cole (73), SA judge and author, dies in Wynberg, Cape Town.

This day in history

Thulane Sugarboy Malinga, SA super middleweight, wins the World Boxing Council (WBC) title.

This day in history

SA government tables a white paper to end racial discrimination in landownership and occupation.

This day in history

Tito Mboweni, former Governor of the SA Reserve Bank, is born in Tzaneen

This day in history

Frederick William Barber, SA border pioneer and scientist, is born in Nottingham, England.

This day in history

London hosts an international conference on the protection of African elephants and rhinoceroses.

This day in history

Sir Julius Charles Wernher (62), SA financier and mine magnate, dies in London.

This day in history

Sir Langham Dale, superintendentgeneral of education in SA, is born in Hampshire, England.

This day in history

Thirteen residents are killed in an attack on a beer hall by unknown men.

This day in history

Sydney Percival Bunting (53), SA communist and labour union leader, dies in Johannesburg.

This day in history

The British Anti-Apartheid Movement launches an international boycott of the Shell corporation.

This day in history

Welcome Ncita, junior featherweight of SA, wins the International Boxing Federation title (IBF).

This day in history

Johannes J. Fagan, SA composer of mainly orchestral music, is born in Tulbach, Cape.

This day in history

The SA Amendment Act abrogates the entrenched clauses protecting the Cape C Coloured voters.

This day in history

Announcement of the continuation of current SA defence relations with the United Kingdom.

This day in history

Arthur Wellesley Briscoe, SA cricket player in 3 test matches, is born in Johannesburg.

This day in history

David Callaghan, SA cricketer (all-rounder in one-day matches 1992), is born.

This day in history

The first camera club in SA is established in Kimberley with eighteen members.

This day in history

Mr Ben M. Skosana, former SA minister of Correctional Services, is born in Sharpeville.

This day in history

Lord Alfred Milner, British colonial secretary and SA High Commissioner, leaves South Africa.

This day in history

SA formally implements the Montreal Protocol for the control of ozone-duplicating substances.

This day in history

An attempt is made by Rhodesian forces to kill guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo.

Search Results for “san”

Eric H. Louw, SA foreign minister since January 1955, announces his intention to retire.

WWII: The Union of SA, Australia and the US declare war on Japan.

SA signs multilateral treaty establishing the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development.

Dr Rudolph Marloth, SA collector of plants, is born in Lubben, Brandenburg, Germany.

The ANC accuses the SA government of ransacking its offices in Maputo, Mozambique.

Alfred Whaley Cole (73), SA judge and author, dies in Wynberg, Cape Town.

Thulane Sugarboy Malinga, SA super middleweight, wins the World Boxing Council (WBC) title.

SA cricket player Syd Curnow, batsman in seven tests (1930-32), is born.

Cecil Edwin Frans Skotnes, S.A artist, is born in East London, Eastern Cape.

Ten ANC supporters are killed in Gamalakhe, Natal, in an attack on a gathering.

SA government tables a white paper to end racial discrimination in landownership and occupation.

Tito Mboweni, former Governor of the SA Reserve Bank, is born in Tzaneen

Frederick William Barber, SA border pioneer and scientist, is born in Nottingham, England.

London hosts an international conference on the protection of African elephants and rhinoceroses.

Sir Julius Charles Wernher (62), SA financier and mine magnate, dies in London.

Sir Langham Dale, superintendentgeneral of education in SA, is born in Hampshire, England.

Thirteen residents are killed in an attack on a beer hall by unknown men.

Sydney Percival Bunting (53), SA communist and labour union leader, dies in Johannesburg.

The British Anti-Apartheid Movement launches an international boycott of the Shell corporation.

Welcome Ncita, junior featherweight of SA, wins the International Boxing Federation title (IBF).

Johannes J. Fagan, SA composer of mainly orchestral music, is born in Tulbach, Cape.

The SA Amendment Act abrogates the entrenched clauses protecting the Cape C Coloured voters.

Announcement of the continuation of current SA defence relations with the United Kingdom.

Arthur Wellesley Briscoe, SA cricket player in 3 test matches, is born in Johannesburg.

David Callaghan, SA cricketer (all-rounder in one-day matches 1992), is born.

The first camera club in SA is established in Kimberley with eighteen members.

Mr Ben M. Skosana, former SA minister of Correctional Services, is born in Sharpeville.

Lord Alfred Milner, British colonial secretary and SA High Commissioner, leaves South Africa.

SA formally implements the Montreal Protocol for the control of ozone-duplicating substances.

An attempt is made by Rhodesian forces to kill guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo.