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… This paper explores how abolition was experienced at the Cape through examining the experiences of people ‘liberated’ … the British. Thus people who were already enslaved at the Cape continued to be so. [iii] This being as it may, the … their way to the Americas. [vi] To the colonialists at the Cape, abolition was considered as a double-edged sword. On …

… of the Xhosa in 1807. Translated by Dr William Fehr. Cape Town: AA Balkema. ALEXANDER, James Edward. 1838. An … Rev. JW. 1971. The War of the Axe and the Xhosa Bible. Cape Town: C Struik. APOSTOLISCHEN VIKARIAT IN WINDHOEK. … an Exploratory Tour of the North-East of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Cape Town: AS Robertson. AYLIFF, John. …

… a representative of the VOC, established a station at the Cape of Good Hope, the southern tip of Africa, in 1652. The … Asia. The VOC brought soldiers, slaves and settlers to the Cape from the Netherlands and the East and eventually the … complexion, who formerly occupied the region near the Cape of Good Hope and are now almost extinct. The Khoikhoi as …

… to many of those who have visited Castle Good Hope in Cape Town at least once during the last fifty years. Young … quickly became a popular and comprehensible destination at Cape Town through Fehr’s careful juxtaposition of selected … among which was the successful demarcation of the heart of Cape Town’s Old Malay Quarter as a National Monument. This …

… Dutch in 1652, and subsequently exported from the Western Cape to the Afrikaner Republics of the Orange Free State and … Africans are the descendents of slaves brought to the Cape Colony from 1653 until 1822. The changes wrought on … such as the Khoikhoi communities of the south-western Cape, disintegrated within a matter of decades. Initially, a …

… Britain takes control of the Cape Once revolutionary armies of France invaded Holland in … British feared that the French would take control of the Cape then under the control of the Dutch East India Company … Therefore in 1795, the British seized control of the Cape from DEIC. The British feared that the DEIC were not …

… system. Keywords Dop system, Afrikaners, Coloured, Western Cape, wine, tot, Ramifications of South Africa’s Dop System … South Africa, particularly in the province of the Western Cape. The dop system is one in which employers pay their … major challenges facing the health services in the Western Cape  (London).A number of farms in the region continue to …

… - T TABA MOSEGU , Transvaal: Bn 1880 TABASE , Umtata, Cape: Mor 1873; MorG 1914 TABLE MOUNTAIN , Pietermaritzburg, Natal: ABCFM c1851 TAFELEHASHE , Cape: No data available TAHLWATI , Natal: see ANNESDALE , … , also spelt TAMAKA , also known as DUSHANE'S TRIBE, Cape: WMS1843 TAMBOEKIELAND , Cape: see KIRKWOOD , Cape TARKA …

… as SASA's founding date on the basis of an item in The Cape Times dated 26 September 1902.'This date was generally … up from another source, published two days earlier in Cape Town in The Cape Times Weekly of 8 September. A further discovery is …

… Jan van Riebeeck was sent to the Cape to establish a station at which ships of the United … this awareness. Town Planning and Management The site of Cape Town was claimed by right of conquest by the Company, … rule (1795) approximately 5500 White inhabitants lived in Cape Town in 1000 houses. Visitors remarked on its …

… Mission Stations - A ABBOTTSDALE , Cape: SPG pre-1858 ABERDEEN , Cape: DRCSA; SAfMS ADAMS , Natal: ABCFM 1835 ADAMSHOOP , OFS: Bn 1867 ADELAIDE , Cape: UFS 1861; PCSA 1897; DGT AFRIKANER'S KRAAL , also known …

… old colonies became the provinces of the Union, namely the Cape Province, the Orange Free State, the Transvaal, and … from Britain as separate countries from South Africa. Cape Province The Cape Province’s official name was the Province of the Cape of …

… they trekked from their chiefdoms in the south-western Cape to escape pressure from White settlers. These Korana … Jacob Gordon, who was commander of the garrison at the Cape in 1777, renamed it the Orange after the Prince of … groups were defeated and came under the control of the Cape Government. Those Korana who rejected a future under …

… The unique nature of slavery in the Cape Colony hindered many attempts at wide-scale resistance on the part of Cape slaves. Instead many slaves’ attempts at resisting and … who went by the name of Louis. Louis had arrived at the Cape from Mauritius at a very young age and by 1808 was in …

… Museum in Johannesburg. The South African Museum in Cape Town. The National Museum in Bloemfontein. Activity: … H. C. (1978). Rock Art: Pride of South Africa 25, page 5. Cape Town: Purnell. To create a painting you need brushes and … a painter in a burial stone near Humansdorp in the Western Cape, and he is holding a feather in his right hand like a …

… MAASDORP , Stockenstrom, Cape: UC. Believed to have acted as an outstation only. … known as EMMAUS , Transvaal: HM 1868 MABETSHA , Ngqeleni, Cape: No data available MABIESKRAAL , Transvaal: DRCSA 1879 … MHLF 1914 MABOTSA , Botswana: LMS MABULE , Bizana, Cape: No data available MABULELE , Lesotho, but possibly in …

… on the rocks near Victoria Road in Oudekraal in the Cape on 29 July 1977. It was being towed to a wreckers yard … part of German South West Africa. She was returned to the Cape mail run in 1918, was withdrawn from service in 1935, … as a result of blown out sails. The ship was wrecked near Cape Agulhas on 30 April as a result of navigational mistakes …

… (PAGAD) came into being in 1996 when communities on the Cape Flats, Cape Town decided to form an anti-crime organisation. The aim … has been implicated in episodes of urban terrorism in Cape Town since 1998, especially 9 different explosions in …

… of being included in war activities led members of the ‘Cape Coloured Community’ to make a special representation to … good character’ were eligible to apply [vii] To this end a Cape Corps War Recruiting Committee was formed and on 25 … the first recruitment station opened at the City Hall in Cape Town. Although the response was such that police …

… British presence in the Cape between the 1600s and 1795 was largely confined to the shores of the Cape and Table Bay as a halfway stop by the East India … Harry) on the Island. British travellers also visited the Cape and later the Dutch settlement throughout the 1600s and …

… move inland From the late 1600s and into the 1700s, the Cape settlers moved further north and east from Cape Town. This movement was led by the Trek Boers, who were … can be seen as a natural boundary of the original Cape settlements. The Trek Boers moved beyond them and deep …

… hunter-gatherers, were the first people to live at the Cape. They got their food by hunting wild animals and … which show us how they lived. When the Dutch colonised the Cape in the 17th century there were San hunter-gatherers living at the Cape and in the rest of southern Africa. The San were called …

… - N NAAUWPOORT , also known as NAAUWPOORT JUNCTION , Cape: DGT NABILEYO , Flagstaff, Cape: No data available NABIS , Namibia: RM NAKEEKE , … NAMAKUNDE , Namibia: RM 1901 NAMKOLOKLO , Mount Frere, Cape: No data available NANAGA , Coega, Cape: CUSA NAZARETH , …

… Collections of Painting and Sculpture, Iziko Museums of Cape Town Some years ago, a small body of artists clubbed … enhance the Society's prestige, but the converse. Although Cape-based, SASA claimed to be nationally representative and had long held sway as Cape Town's premier art organisation. The realisation of an …

… led to the imposition of British rule in the Eastern Cape following the 9th Frontier War in 1879. The British … wars. Devised by Sir George Grey, the Governor of the Cape Colony at the time, the system divided land into … against the conquest and colonisation of the Eastern Cape, the cattle killing was a turning point in Xhosa history …