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This day in history

The SA rugby team loses 15-32 against England in the first test match in Pretoria.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses 15-32 against England in the first test match in Pretoria.

This day in history

Hyde Villiers Clarendon, governor-general of the Union of SA from 1931 to 1937, is born.

This day in history

The Convention on Biological Diversity, to which SA is a party, is signed in Rio de Janeiro.

This day in history

Sangiro (A.A. Pienaar) (54), SA author of mainly books about animals and Africa, dies in Stellenbosch.

This day in history

Twelve SA soldiers die at the Calueque dam, southern Angola, in a combined Angolan and Cuban attack.

This day in history

SA signs agreement with the Swiss Federal Council on the promotion and reciprocal protection of investments.

This day in history

The rugby team of Wales beats SA in Cardiff the first time ever with 29-19.

This day in history

James Thomas (Jackie) Botten, SA cricket player in three tests in 1965, is born in Pretoria.

This day in history

James Thomas (Jackie) Botten, SA cricket player in three tests in 1965, is born in Pretoria.

This day in history

The South African government presents a promotion of Constitutional Development Bill, which proposes an advisory and consultati

This day in history

Siamese twins are separated in Cape Town, the first successful operation of that kind in SA.

This day in history

SA signs agreement with Bophuthatswana concerning formal school Technikon instructional programmes and the performance by the C

This day in history

The first railway line between two towns in SA, Cape Town and Wellington is officially opened.

This day in history

Arnold Taylor, SA bantamweight champion, wins the world champion title of the World Boxing Association (WBA).

This day in history

SA exchanges notes with Namibia on the joint administration of Walvis Bay and the offshore islands.

This day in history

Greg Page knocks out SA Gerrie Coetzee in eight rounds for the WBA heavyweight boxing title.

This day in history

SA, together with eleven other countries, signs the Antarctic Treaty, proclaiming it a conservation area, in Washington.

This day in history

The Automobile Association of SA (AA) takes over the Royal Automobile Club (RAC), founded in 1901.

This day in history

Eddie Dunn, SA ambassador in El Salvador, is kidnapped and later murdered by a leftist terrorist group.

This day in history

Peter Mathebula, flyweight of SA, wins the world champion title of the World Boxing Association (WBA).

This day in history

South Africa signs treaty with Australia concerning an international observer scheme for land based whaling stations.

This day in history

An ordinance is issued whereby Dutch is allowed in courts in the Cape next to English.

This day in history

Gerrit Bon, organist and music lecturer in SA and Rhodesia, is born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

This day in history

André le Roux du Toit (Koos Kombuis), SA singer and author, is born in Cape Town.

This day in history

Prof. Raymond Arthur Dart, SA anthropologist and expert on the Taung skull, dies in Sandton, Johannesburg.

This day in history

Bettie Cilliers-Barnard, SA painter and mother of actress Jana Celliers, is born in Rustenburg, Tvl.

This day in history

The UN Security Council has voted unanimously to impose an immediate arms embargo on Ivory Coast.

This day in history

The test between the SA rugby team and England in London ends in a tie with 3 each.

This day in history

Four youths are killed in an Apla attack on the Heidelberg Tavern In Observatory, Cape Town.

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The SA rugby team loses 15-32 against England in the first test match in Pretoria.

The SA rugby team loses 15-32 against England in the first test match in Pretoria.

Hyde Villiers Clarendon, governor-general of the Union of SA from 1931 to 1937, is born.

The Convention on Biological Diversity, to which SA is a party, is signed in Rio de Janeiro.

Sangiro (A.A. Pienaar) (54), SA author of mainly books about animals and Africa, dies in Stellenbosch.

Twelve SA soldiers die at the Calueque dam, southern Angola, in a combined Angolan and Cuban attack.

SA signs agreement with the Swiss Federal Council on the promotion and reciprocal protection of investments.

The rugby team of Wales beats SA in Cardiff the first time ever with 29-19.

James Thomas (Jackie) Botten, SA cricket player in three tests in 1965, is born in Pretoria.

James Thomas (Jackie) Botten, SA cricket player in three tests in 1965, is born in Pretoria.

The South African government presents a promotion of Constitutional Development Bill, which proposes an advisory and consultati

Siamese twins are separated in Cape Town, the first successful operation of that kind in SA.

SA signs agreement with Bophuthatswana concerning formal school Technikon instructional programmes and the performance by the C

The first railway line between two towns in SA, Cape Town and Wellington is officially opened.

Arnold Taylor, SA bantamweight champion, wins the world champion title of the World Boxing Association (WBA).

SA exchanges notes with Namibia on the joint administration of Walvis Bay and the offshore islands.

Greg Page knocks out SA Gerrie Coetzee in eight rounds for the WBA heavyweight boxing title.

SA, together with eleven other countries, signs the Antarctic Treaty, proclaiming it a conservation area, in Washington.

The Automobile Association of SA (AA) takes over the Royal Automobile Club (RAC), founded in 1901.

Eddie Dunn, SA ambassador in El Salvador, is kidnapped and later murdered by a leftist terrorist group.

Peter Mathebula, flyweight of SA, wins the world champion title of the World Boxing Association (WBA).

South Africa signs treaty with Australia concerning an international observer scheme for land based whaling stations.

An ordinance is issued whereby Dutch is allowed in courts in the Cape next to English.

Gerrit Bon, organist and music lecturer in SA and Rhodesia, is born in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.

André le Roux du Toit (Koos Kombuis), SA singer and author, is born in Cape Town.

Prof. Raymond Arthur Dart, SA anthropologist and expert on the Taung skull, dies in Sandton, Johannesburg.

Bettie Cilliers-Barnard, SA painter and mother of actress Jana Celliers, is born in Rustenburg, Tvl.

The UN Security Council has voted unanimously to impose an immediate arms embargo on Ivory Coast.

The test between the SA rugby team and England in London ends in a tie with 3 each.

Four youths are killed in an Apla attack on the Heidelberg Tavern In Observatory, Cape Town.