SAHO global search

This day in history

An inquest into the death in detention of the white trade union leader, Dr. Neil Aggett opens

This day in history

John Buchan, English author who was also interested in citrus farming in SA, is born in Scotland.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the third test in Sydney 12-19 and the series against Australia 2-1.

This day in history

Sir Christian Ludolph Neethling Felling (48), SA born manager of the railways in Kenya and Uganda, dies.

This day in history

Charles Robberts (Blackie) Swart, jurist, journalist, politician, farmer and first state president of SA, dies in Bloemfontein.

This day in history

Raymond Francis (Ray) Budd, SA trade unionist who also played a role internationally, dies in Tonbridge, London, England.

This day in history

SA signs memorandum of understanding with the government of Malaysia concluding agreements that enhance trade and investment.

This day in history

SA signs agreement with Paraguay on the partial waiver of visa requirements for holders of ordinary passports.

This day in history

SA and Russia sign a declaration of intent providing for wide-ranging co-operation of mineral beneficiation technologies.

This day in history

Home Affairs Minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula meets British officials amid concerns about false SA passports discovered during

This day in history

The SA Communist Party is founded at a conference of socialist parties in Cape Town (27 July 3 August).

This day in history

The official launch of the South African Communist Party (SACP) as an above-ground organisation takes place.

This day in history

Dorothea M&ouml;ller-Malan, SA missionary and writer, is born in Winburg, OFS, as Dorothea Catherina Stoffelina Malan.

This day in history

University of Cape Town students disrupt an annual campus dinner, forcing guest speaker Dennis Worrall to leave.

This day in history

Security forces arrest fifty armed Islamic extremists and seize an arms cache containing 130 bombs in Algiers.

This day in history

Alexander John (Sandy) Bell (79), SA cricket player in sixteen tests (1929-1935), dies in Cape Town.

This day in history

The Kenyan Air Force disbands following an attempted coup by non-commissioned officers in which 159 died.

This day in history

Leon Schuster, SA actor, comedian and singer, announces that he and his wife Lalie are getting a divorce.

This day in history

Prof. Johan Combrink (60), Afrikaans lecturer and linguist, dies in Stellenbosch of complications following an asthma attack.

This day in history

Dutch authorities launch an informal &quot;fact-finding&quot; inquiry into the anti-apartheid activities of Klaas de Jonge.

This day in history

The government prohibits an anti-apartheid conference organised by COSATU and restricts its organisers for ten days.

This day in history

The new constitution of South Africa, providing for an executive state president, a parliament with three councils, a central c

This day in history

Dingaan Thobela, SA boxing champion, wins the middleweight world champion title of the World Boxing Council (WBC).

This day in history

Charles Robberts (Blackie) Swart, jurist, journalist, politician, farmer and first state president of SA, dies in Bloemfontein.

This day in history

The 75th anniversary celebration of the Voortrekkers (an Afrikaans youth organisation) ends at the Voortrekker Monument.

This day in history

A report compiled by the Detainees’ Parents Support Committee provides detailed evidence of systematic torture as an integral f

This day in history

Prof. Christiaan Engelbertus (Chris) Lampbrecht, choir master and adaptor of SA folk music, is born in Bloemfontein.

This day in history

Oregon State legislature rescinded 1987 legislation banning investment of State funds in companies doing business with SA.

This day in history

Well-known Blue Bull rugby player, Ettienne Botha, is killed in an accident on the N1 freeway.

This day in history

The SA rugby team plays the second test ever against the British Isles and loses 0-3 in Kimberley.

Search Results for “san”

An inquest into the death in detention of the white trade union leader, Dr. Neil Aggett opens

John Buchan, English author who was also interested in citrus farming in SA, is born in Scotland.

The SA rugby team loses the third test in Sydney 12-19 and the series against Australia 2-1.

Sir Christian Ludolph Neethling Felling (48), SA born manager of the railways in Kenya and Uganda, dies.

Charles Robberts (Blackie) Swart, jurist, journalist, politician, farmer and first state president of SA, dies in Bloemfontein.

Raymond Francis (Ray) Budd, SA trade unionist who also played a role internationally, dies in Tonbridge, London, England.

SA signs memorandum of understanding with the government of Malaysia concluding agreements that enhance trade and investment.

SA signs agreement with Paraguay on the partial waiver of visa requirements for holders of ordinary passports.

SA and Russia sign a declaration of intent providing for wide-ranging co-operation of mineral beneficiation technologies.

Home Affairs Minister Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula meets British officials amid concerns about false SA passports discovered during

The SA Communist Party is founded at a conference of socialist parties in Cape Town (27 July 3 August).

The official launch of the South African Communist Party (SACP) as an above-ground organisation takes place.

Dorothea M&amp;ouml;ller-Malan, SA missionary and writer, is born in Winburg, OFS, as Dorothea Catherina Stoffelina Malan.

University of Cape Town students disrupt an annual campus dinner, forcing guest speaker Dennis Worrall to leave.

Security forces arrest fifty armed Islamic extremists and seize an arms cache containing 130 bombs in Algiers.

Alexander John (Sandy) Bell (79), SA cricket player in sixteen tests (1929-1935), dies in Cape Town.

The Kenyan Air Force disbands following an attempted coup by non-commissioned officers in which 159 died.

Leon Schuster, SA actor, comedian and singer, announces that he and his wife Lalie are getting a divorce.

Prof. Johan Combrink (60), Afrikaans lecturer and linguist, dies in Stellenbosch of complications following an asthma attack.

Dutch authorities launch an informal &amp;quot;fact-finding&amp;quot; inquiry into the anti-apartheid activities of Klaas de Jonge.

The government prohibits an anti-apartheid conference organised by COSATU and restricts its organisers for ten days.

The new constitution of South Africa, providing for an executive state president, a parliament with three councils, a central c

Dingaan Thobela, SA boxing champion, wins the middleweight world champion title of the World Boxing Council (WBC).

Charles Robberts (Blackie) Swart, jurist, journalist, politician, farmer and first state president of SA, dies in Bloemfontein.

The 75th anniversary celebration of the Voortrekkers (an Afrikaans youth organisation) ends at the Voortrekker Monument.

A report compiled by the Detainees’ Parents Support Committee provides detailed evidence of systematic torture as an integral f

Prof. Christiaan Engelbertus (Chris) Lampbrecht, choir master and adaptor of SA folk music, is born in Bloemfontein.

Oregon State legislature rescinded 1987 legislation banning investment of State funds in companies doing business with SA.

Well-known Blue Bull rugby player, Ettienne Botha, is killed in an accident on the N1 freeway.

The SA rugby team plays the second test ever against the British Isles and loses 0-3 in Kimberley.

Dorothea Möller-Malan, SA missionary and writer, is born in Winburg, OFS, as Dorothea Catherina Stoffelina Malan.

Dutch authorities launch an informal "fact-finding" inquiry into the anti-apartheid activities of Klaas de Jonge.