SAHO global search

This day in history

SA signs regional agreement on low frequency and medium frequency broadcasting in ITU regions 1 and 3.

This day in history

Amnesty International, human rights organisation that consistently condemned apartheid in SA, is founded in London.

This day in history

Jacob Hendrik (Henk) Pierneef, SA landscape painter, dies in Pretoria at the age of 71.

This day in history

T.V. (Tom) Bulpin (81), SA author of travel books and photographer, dies in Cape Town.

This day in history

The Netherlands announces partial lifting of sports sanctions; SA sportspersons will no longer require visas.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 26-33 in Pretoria.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 26-33 in Pretoria.

This day in history

The SA rugby team beats Australia 61-22 in the Tri-Nations championship in Pretoria.

This day in history

Zambian police shoot and wound former president Kenneth Kaunda at an opposition rally in Kabwe.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the second test against the British Isles 8-17 in Johannesburg.

This day in history

John Erskine (Jack) Cheetham (60), SA cricket player in 24 test matches, dies in Johannesburg.

This day in history

Sheila Cussons, SA poet now living in Israel, is born at Moravia, near Piketberg, CP.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the second test 8-9 against New Zealand in Newlands, Cape Town.

This day in history

SA announces new concession, giving urban Blacks full title to land on which they live.

This day in history

William Booth (83), founder of the charitable Salvation Army who works also in SA, dies.

This day in history

Theodore Walter Jandrell, SA teacher, inspector of schools and poet, is born in Richmond, CP.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 10-17 in Christchurch.

This day in history

Machtelt Smit (born Combrinck), founder of the first private welfare organisation in SA, is born.

This day in history

Jannie Gildenhuys (70), well-known SA TV and stage actor, dies in Heidelberg, Western Cape.

This day in history

SA signs joint communique concerning the establishment of diplomatic relations with the government of Indonesia.

This day in history

The SA rugby team beats Australia 23-11 in the first test in Port Elizabeth.

This day in history

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat arrives in Cape Town on his first state visit to SA.

This day in history

Johan Bernard Zulch Keet, SA musician and leader of the Asaf choir in Johannesburg, dies.

This day in history

Britain and Egypt initial an agreement to end British occupation of the Suez Canal Zone.

This day in history

Carl Ludwig Phillip Zeyher, SA botanist and collector of plants, is born in Dillenburg, Hesse.

This day in history

Elite Unit Act No 18, establishing an intelligence organisation, which could investigate almost anything, commences.

This day in history

Johann Christian Ritter, probably the first printer and bookbinder in SA, is born in Germany.

This day in history

Barry Hough, SA literary critic and successful author of mainly teenage books is found dead

The Cape Coloured People To-day: An Address Delivered to the League of Coloured Peoples

This day in history

The Durban Supreme Court cancels the SA government’s announcement concerning reclamation of the Ingwavuma region

Search Results for “san”

SA signs regional agreement on low frequency and medium frequency broadcasting in ITU regions 1 and 3.

Amnesty International, human rights organisation that consistently condemned apartheid in SA, is founded in London.

Jacob Hendrik (Henk) Pierneef, SA landscape painter, dies in Pretoria at the age of 71.

T.V. (Tom) Bulpin (81), SA author of travel books and photographer, dies in Cape Town.

The Netherlands announces partial lifting of sports sanctions; SA sportspersons will no longer require visas.

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 26-33 in Pretoria.

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 26-33 in Pretoria.

The SA rugby team beats Australia 61-22 in the Tri-Nations championship in Pretoria.

Zambian police shoot and wound former president Kenneth Kaunda at an opposition rally in Kabwe.

The SA rugby team loses the second test against the British Isles 8-17 in Johannesburg.

John Erskine (Jack) Cheetham (60), SA cricket player in 24 test matches, dies in Johannesburg.

Sheila Cussons, SA poet now living in Israel, is born at Moravia, near Piketberg, CP.

The SA rugby team loses the second test 8-9 against New Zealand in Newlands, Cape Town.

SA announces new concession, giving urban Blacks full title to land on which they live.

William Booth (83), founder of the charitable Salvation Army who works also in SA, dies.

Theodore Walter Jandrell, SA teacher, inspector of schools and poet, is born in Richmond, CP.

The SA rugby team loses the third test against New Zealand 10-17 in Christchurch.

Machtelt Smit (born Combrinck), founder of the first private welfare organisation in SA, is born.

Jannie Gildenhuys (70), well-known SA TV and stage actor, dies in Heidelberg, Western Cape.

SA signs joint communique concerning the establishment of diplomatic relations with the government of Indonesia.

The SA rugby team beats Australia 23-11 in the first test in Port Elizabeth.

Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat arrives in Cape Town on his first state visit to SA.

Johan Bernard Zulch Keet, SA musician and leader of the Asaf choir in Johannesburg, dies.

Britain and Egypt initial an agreement to end British occupation of the Suez Canal Zone.

Carl Ludwig Phillip Zeyher, SA botanist and collector of plants, is born in Dillenburg, Hesse.

Elite Unit Act No 18, establishing an intelligence organisation, which could investigate almost anything, commences.

Johann Christian Ritter, probably the first printer and bookbinder in SA, is born in Germany.

Barry Hough, SA literary critic and successful author of mainly teenage books is found dead

The Cape Coloured People To-day: An Address Delivered to the League of Coloured Peoples

The Durban Supreme Court cancels the SA government’s announcement concerning reclamation of the Ingwavuma region