SAHO global search

”National Day of Protest and Mourning, Stay at Home on Monday, 26th June! “flyer issued by [twelve persons], June 15, 1950

This day in history

Representation of Blacks Act No 12, removing Black voters in the Cape from the common roll and placing them on a separate roll,

This day in history

Anglo-Boer War 2: Col. Lawson reports that the De Beer and Van Rooyen’s commando, raiding the upper Tugela from the Free State,

This day in history

The British actors’ union, Equity, decides to retain its ban on the sale of television and other recorded material to South Afr

This day in history

Mozambique and the Soviet Union reject the findings of the Margo Commission on the air disaster in which Pres. Samora Machel wa

This day in history

The Executive of the South African Indian Congress (SAIC) meets in Durban and appoints S.R. Naidoo as the SAIC’s nominee to the

This day in history

This Day reports that the SA movie, Senter, produced by students from the South African School of Motion Picture Medium and Liv

This day in history

The Africa Union (AU) summit opens in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and agrees to send 300 AU troops to protect ceasefire monitors in

This day in history

A fifty-two-strong delegation, led by Dr Frederik van Zyl Slabbert and Alex Boraine, leaves SA for talks with the African Natio

This day in history

Kausobson Kausob, chief of a group of San that inhabited the area between the Modder, Riet and Vaal Rivers early in the ninetee

This day in history

As France announces that the Sahara will not be included in its plan for an independent Algeria, eighty people are killed and a

This day in history

Granny Maloko Temo of Mantata near Dendron, eldest person in SA and allegedly eldest in the world, celebrates her 130th birthda

This day in history

Because a select committee to inquire into and report on certain organisations has not completed its task at the end of the par

This day in history

The Battle of Ulundi, decisive battle during the Zulu War, takes place with the British forces gaining the upper hand and Cetsh

This day in history

SA tennis player Liezel Huber and Cara Black of Zimbabwe win the women’s doubles on Wimbledon. Huber also reached the semi-fina

Strategy and Tactics of the ANC: Building a National Democratic Society - revised draft by ANC, 30 August 2007, 52nd National Conference, Polokwane

This day in history

The Star reports that poor management of SANDF equipment and the theft of weapons that ended up in rebels’ hands are fuelling t

This day in history

About sixty people have been injured in an accident involving a bus and a truck on the N1 south, near Murrayhill, north of Pret

This day in history

The Minister of Law and Order rejects conditions set on 18 October 1984 by the three remaining fugitives in the British Consula

This day in history

Vanessa Brereton, former “human rights” lawyer, admits that she was agent RS 452 and The Star publishes the first story of her

This day in history

An open letter is released by twelve leading clergymen from the Church of the Province of South Africa and other Protestant chu

This day in history

Prof. Johan Franken, writer of cultural historical works and expert on the history of the French Huguenots at the Cape, dies in

This day in history

Martin Melck, donator of the stand and builder of the Lutheran church on it, now a national monument, is born in Eastern Prussi

This day in history

The Special Service Battalion of the defence force of the Union of South Africa is dissolved, and gymnasiums for the army, air

This day in history

Herbert Hayton Castens, first SA rugby captain and also captain of the first SA cricket team to tour overseas, dies in London.

This day in history

Mpande, king of the Zulu people and half-brother of Dingane, dies in Zululand. Another source gives the date as 19 November

This day in history

The Star reports that twenty-two charges of rape were laid against police officers between April 2005 and March this year, the

This day in history

Huberte Rupert, wife of industrialist Anton Rupert, dies in Stellenbosch. She was known for her promotion of the arts and as an

This day in history

Andrew Barnard (45), colonial secretary of the Cape and husband of Lady Ann Barnard, dies on a farm near Cape Town after contra

This day in history

South African Nobel laureate Nadine Gordimer is assaulted at home in Johannesburg by three men who lock her in a store room and

Search Results for “add”

”National Day of Protest and Mourning, Stay at Home on Monday, 26th June! “flyer issued by [twelve persons], June 15, 1950

Representation of Blacks Act No 12, removing Black voters in the Cape from the common roll and placing them on a separate roll,

Anglo-Boer War 2: Col. Lawson reports that the De Beer and Van Rooyen’s commando, raiding the upper Tugela from the Free State,

The British actors’ union, Equity, decides to retain its ban on the sale of television and other recorded material to South Afr

Mozambique and the Soviet Union reject the findings of the Margo Commission on the air disaster in which Pres. Samora Machel wa

The Executive of the South African Indian Congress (SAIC) meets in Durban and appoints S.R. Naidoo as the SAIC’s nominee to the

This Day reports that the SA movie, Senter, produced by students from the South African School of Motion Picture Medium and Liv

The Africa Union (AU) summit opens in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, and agrees to send 300 AU troops to protect ceasefire monitors in

A fifty-two-strong delegation, led by Dr Frederik van Zyl Slabbert and Alex Boraine, leaves SA for talks with the African Natio

Kausobson Kausob, chief of a group of San that inhabited the area between the Modder, Riet and Vaal Rivers early in the ninetee

As France announces that the Sahara will not be included in its plan for an independent Algeria, eighty people are killed and a

Granny Maloko Temo of Mantata near Dendron, eldest person in SA and allegedly eldest in the world, celebrates her 130th birthda

Because a select committee to inquire into and report on certain organisations has not completed its task at the end of the par

The Battle of Ulundi, decisive battle during the Zulu War, takes place with the British forces gaining the upper hand and Cetsh

SA tennis player Liezel Huber and Cara Black of Zimbabwe win the women’s doubles on Wimbledon. Huber also reached the semi-fina

Strategy and Tactics of the ANC: Building a National Democratic Society - revised draft by ANC, 30 August 2007, 52nd National Conference, Polokwane

The Star reports that poor management of SANDF equipment and the theft of weapons that ended up in rebels’ hands are fuelling t

About sixty people have been injured in an accident involving a bus and a truck on the N1 south, near Murrayhill, north of Pret

The Minister of Law and Order rejects conditions set on 18 October 1984 by the three remaining fugitives in the British Consula

Vanessa Brereton, former “human rights” lawyer, admits that she was agent RS 452 and The Star publishes the first story of her

An open letter is released by twelve leading clergymen from the Church of the Province of South Africa and other Protestant chu

Prof. Johan Franken, writer of cultural historical works and expert on the history of the French Huguenots at the Cape, dies in

Martin Melck, donator of the stand and builder of the Lutheran church on it, now a national monument, is born in Eastern Prussi

The Special Service Battalion of the defence force of the Union of South Africa is dissolved, and gymnasiums for the army, air

Herbert Hayton Castens, first SA rugby captain and also captain of the first SA cricket team to tour overseas, dies in London.

Mpande, king of the Zulu people and half-brother of Dingane, dies in Zululand. Another source gives the date as 19 November

The Star reports that twenty-two charges of rape were laid against police officers between April 2005 and March this year, the

Huberte Rupert, wife of industrialist Anton Rupert, dies in Stellenbosch. She was known for her promotion of the arts and as an

Andrew Barnard (45), colonial secretary of the Cape and husband of Lady Ann Barnard, dies on a farm near Cape Town after contra

South African Nobel laureate Nadine Gordimer is assaulted at home in Johannesburg by three men who lock her in a store room and