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This day in history

Nicolaas Georg (Klaas) Steytler (76), SA author and former editor of Die Huisgenoot, dies in Cape Town.

This day in history

Gerald Edward (Boysie) Bond (56), SA cricket player in one test (1938-1939), dies in Cape Town.

This day in history

Former SA President F.W. de Klerk resigns as the head of the National Party and leaves politics.

This day in history

The SA rugby team loses the match in Newlands 5-13 against New Zealand, but shares the series 2-2.

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

Great Britain’s Prime Minister John Major pays an official state visit to South Africa and addresses Parliament.

Archive

An Appeal to Thinking South Africans by Johannesburg Joint Council of Europeans and Natives, 1930s, South Africa

Archive

1914: SA, WW1 and Afrikaner Rebellion by Dr Rodney Warwick (Politics Web), 06 August 2014, South Africa

Archive

Le Rona Re Batho (An account of the 1982 Maseru Massacre) by Phyllis Naidoo, South Africa, 1992

This day in history

Queen Elizabeth II of the British Empire, including SA at that stage, is crowned in Westminster Abbey.

This day in history

South Africa announces the development of a revolutionary canon an externally powered gun codenamed EMAK3S, designed by Denel a

Archive

”The Role Of The Indian People In The South African Revolution”: An interview with Dr Dadoo, 1968

This day in history

First Executive Deputy President Thabo Mbeki announces the establishment of an independent judicial inquiry to investigate alle

This day in history

SA signs joint communiqué on the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago

This day in history

Almond Tshabalala (36), Daveyton, PWV, member of Daveyton Interim Committee, is shot dead by an unknown gunman.

This day in history

Peter Allan, physician, health administrator and founder of the Nelspoort Sanatorium, first tuberculosis hospital in SA, dies i

This day in history

Security police raid English-language newspapers, seizing documents related to an advertisement calling for the legalising of t

This day in history

The British army suggests that 600 troops returning from a tour in Kenya should take an AIDS test.

This day in history

In Cape Town SA gains a victory of 27-9 against the English rugby team, thereby sharing the series.

This day in history

Basil Rathbone, SA born actor who played the role of Sherlock Holmes in fourteen movies, is born.

This day in history

John H. Amschewitz, SA art painter and cartoonist, dies three days before his sixtieth birthday in Muizenberg, Cape.

This day in history

National Eagle Day, organised by the Raptor Conservation Group and short-term insurer SA Eagle,is celebrated.

This day in history

The civil service strike, one of the biggest in SA history, is called off after 28 days.

This day in history

Pres. Kruger signs his well-known Laaste boodskap (Last message) to the SA people in Clarens, Switzerland.

This day in history

The Cotonou Agreement, a trade and aid framework, of which SA is a member, is signed in Cotonou, Benin.

This day in history

The General Assembly approves the credentials of the South African delegation, after decades as an international outcast.

This day in history

In an effort to solve the ‘Uitlander’ grievances regarding voting rights, Pres. Kruger institutes a Second Volksraad, responsib

This day in history

The game between the Bafana Bafana, SA soccer team, and Denmark ends in a tie with the score 1-1.

This day in history

An ANC spokesman in Lusaka calls for increased participation by White sympathisers in the Black emancipation struggle.

This day in history

Federale Volksbeleggings Bpk. (F.V.B.) and Bonus Investment Corporation of South Africa Ltd. (Bonuscor) establish the mining an

Search Results for “san”

Nicolaas Georg (Klaas) Steytler (76), SA author and former editor of Die Huisgenoot, dies in Cape Town.

Gerald Edward (Boysie) Bond (56), SA cricket player in one test (1938-1939), dies in Cape Town.

Former SA President F.W. de Klerk resigns as the head of the National Party and leaves politics.

The SA rugby team loses the match in Newlands 5-13 against New Zealand, but shares the series 2-2.

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

Great Britain’s Prime Minister John Major pays an official state visit to South Africa and addresses Parliament.

An Appeal to Thinking South Africans by Johannesburg Joint Council of Europeans and Natives, 1930s, South Africa

1914: SA, WW1 and Afrikaner Rebellion by Dr Rodney Warwick (Politics Web), 06 August 2014, South Africa

Le Rona Re Batho (An account of the 1982 Maseru Massacre) by Phyllis Naidoo, South Africa, 1992

Queen Elizabeth II of the British Empire, including SA at that stage, is crowned in Westminster Abbey.

South Africa announces the development of a revolutionary canon an externally powered gun codenamed EMAK3S, designed by Denel a

”The Role Of The Indian People In The South African Revolution”: An interview with Dr Dadoo, 1968

First Executive Deputy President Thabo Mbeki announces the establishment of an independent judicial inquiry to investigate alle

SA signs joint communiqué on the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago

Almond Tshabalala (36), Daveyton, PWV, member of Daveyton Interim Committee, is shot dead by an unknown gunman.

Peter Allan, physician, health administrator and founder of the Nelspoort Sanatorium, first tuberculosis hospital in SA, dies i

Security police raid English-language newspapers, seizing documents related to an advertisement calling for the legalising of t

The British army suggests that 600 troops returning from a tour in Kenya should take an AIDS test.

In Cape Town SA gains a victory of 27-9 against the English rugby team, thereby sharing the series.

Basil Rathbone, SA born actor who played the role of Sherlock Holmes in fourteen movies, is born.

John H. Amschewitz, SA art painter and cartoonist, dies three days before his sixtieth birthday in Muizenberg, Cape.

National Eagle Day, organised by the Raptor Conservation Group and short-term insurer SA Eagle,is celebrated.

The civil service strike, one of the biggest in SA history, is called off after 28 days.

Pres. Kruger signs his well-known Laaste boodskap (Last message) to the SA people in Clarens, Switzerland.

The Cotonou Agreement, a trade and aid framework, of which SA is a member, is signed in Cotonou, Benin.

The General Assembly approves the credentials of the South African delegation, after decades as an international outcast.

In an effort to solve the ‘Uitlander’ grievances regarding voting rights, Pres. Kruger institutes a Second Volksraad, responsib

The game between the Bafana Bafana, SA soccer team, and Denmark ends in a tie with the score 1-1.

An ANC spokesman in Lusaka calls for increased participation by White sympathisers in the Black emancipation struggle.

Federale Volksbeleggings Bpk. (F.V.B.) and Bonus Investment Corporation of South Africa Ltd. (Bonuscor) establish the mining an