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Fallen Walls: Prisoners of Conscience in South Africa and Czechoslovakia by Jan Karel Coetzee, Lynda Gilfillan, Otakar Hulec

This day in history

Sir John Francis Cradock, governor of the Cape in 1811 and following years, is born in Dublin, Ireland.

This day in history

The Minister of Bantu Administration and Development, M.C. Botha, outlines the government’s homelands policy in Pretoria. He de

This day in history

South Africa signs treaty with Malawi relating to the employment and documentation of Malawi nationals in South Africa.

Archive

Testimony of James B. Mama and John Makue, Transvaal, before the South African Native Affairs Commission, October 7, 1904 [Extracts]

This day in history

Helgard Dewald Johannes Bodenstein, jurist, first secretary of external affairs in SA and editor of several law publications, i

This day in history

The town Andries Ohrigstad (now Ohrigstad) is founded, named after Trekker leader Andries Hendrik Potgieter and the Amsterdam m

This day in history

The four murderers of Amy Biehl, American exchange student, is granted amnesty by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

This day in history

Dr Georg Siegfried Johannes Kuschke, industrialist and president in 1970 of the Industrial Development Corporation, dies in Joh

This day in history

During a march organised by the Cape Town-based Muslim organisation People against Gangsterism and Drugs (PAGAD) a suspected dr

This day in history

Fred Vusi Khumalo, journalist and assistant editor of the Sunday paper Rapport, is born in Chesterville Township, Durban.

This day in history

Cyprian Bhekuzulu Nyangayezizwe KaDinuzulu, fourth son of Solomon KaDinuzulu and Paramount Chief of the Zulus for twenty years,

This day in history

The Convention of Pretoria is signed by a British commission and the Transvaal Triumvirate, whereby self government is restored

This day in history

Chief Buthelezi chief minister of KwaZulu and Mr Ramodike chief minister of Lebowa, boycott a meeting between non-independent h

This day in history

Public Security Amendment Act No 6, making further amendments to state security legislation and allowing for greater control by

This day in history

The monarchy in Tunis ends and the country becomes a republic with Habib ben Ali Bourguiba as first president.

This day in history

The first successful Caesarean is carried out in Cape Town. The lives of mother and baby are saved.

Archive

Why Did it happen? Religious and lay Explanations of the spanish flue epidemic of 1918 in South Africa

Archive

Apartheid and the Removal of Black Spots from Lake Bhangazi in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa by Bradley Skelcher

Archive

Turbulent priests or movement intellectuals? Christian voices and international opposition to apartheid in the 1950s by Rob Skinner

This day in history

Twenty-six elderly tourists from Britain and a South African tour guide are killed in a bus accident near Lydenburg.

This day in history

A British newspaper reports heavy fighting between Angolan government forces and Unita, in which SA is allegedly taking part.

This day in history

Egypt and Jordan formally resume diplomatic relations. Jordan announces it will restore relations with Egypt, something no Arab

This day in history

The performance of Black drama and music by mushrooming township cultural groups becomes a significant factor in the propagatin

This day in history

The SA rugby team beats New Zealand 17-6 in the third test in Auckland and wins the series 2-1.

This day in history

The Netherlands government suspends its cultural agreement with South Africa and proposed visits by several other Dutch groups

This day in history

British troops march from Simonstown and General J.H. Craig enters Cape Town. Sluysken formally surrenders on 16 September.

This day in history

Prime Minister of Israel, Yitzhak Rabin, and Palestinian leader, Yasser Arafat, shake hands after concluding the Declaration of

This day in history

Rachel Alexander (Ray) Simons, legendary communist and trade unionist born in Latvia in 1914, dies in Cape Town.

This day in history

Gen. Benjamin (Ben) Johannes Viljoen, Boer general, war hero and author, is born in Wodehouse district, Cape Colony.

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Fallen Walls: Prisoners of Conscience in South Africa and Czechoslovakia by Jan Karel Coetzee, Lynda Gilfillan, Otakar Hulec

Sir John Francis Cradock, governor of the Cape in 1811 and following years, is born in Dublin, Ireland.

The Minister of Bantu Administration and Development, M.C. Botha, outlines the government’s homelands policy in Pretoria. He de

South Africa signs treaty with Malawi relating to the employment and documentation of Malawi nationals in South Africa.

Testimony of James B. Mama and John Makue, Transvaal, before the South African Native Affairs Commission, October 7, 1904 [Extracts]

Helgard Dewald Johannes Bodenstein, jurist, first secretary of external affairs in SA and editor of several law publications, i

The town Andries Ohrigstad (now Ohrigstad) is founded, named after Trekker leader Andries Hendrik Potgieter and the Amsterdam m

The four murderers of Amy Biehl, American exchange student, is granted amnesty by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission.

Dr Georg Siegfried Johannes Kuschke, industrialist and president in 1970 of the Industrial Development Corporation, dies in Joh

During a march organised by the Cape Town-based Muslim organisation People against Gangsterism and Drugs (PAGAD) a suspected dr

Fred Vusi Khumalo, journalist and assistant editor of the Sunday paper Rapport, is born in Chesterville Township, Durban.

Cyprian Bhekuzulu Nyangayezizwe KaDinuzulu, fourth son of Solomon KaDinuzulu and Paramount Chief of the Zulus for twenty years,

The Convention of Pretoria is signed by a British commission and the Transvaal Triumvirate, whereby self government is restored

Chief Buthelezi chief minister of KwaZulu and Mr Ramodike chief minister of Lebowa, boycott a meeting between non-independent h

Public Security Amendment Act No 6, making further amendments to state security legislation and allowing for greater control by

The monarchy in Tunis ends and the country becomes a republic with Habib ben Ali Bourguiba as first president.

The first successful Caesarean is carried out in Cape Town. The lives of mother and baby are saved.

Why Did it happen? Religious and lay Explanations of the spanish flue epidemic of 1918 in South Africa

Apartheid and the Removal of Black Spots from Lake Bhangazi in Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa by Bradley Skelcher

Turbulent priests or movement intellectuals? Christian voices and international opposition to apartheid in the 1950s by Rob Skinner

Twenty-six elderly tourists from Britain and a South African tour guide are killed in a bus accident near Lydenburg.

A British newspaper reports heavy fighting between Angolan government forces and Unita, in which SA is allegedly taking part.

Egypt and Jordan formally resume diplomatic relations. Jordan announces it will restore relations with Egypt, something no Arab

The performance of Black drama and music by mushrooming township cultural groups becomes a significant factor in the propagatin

The SA rugby team beats New Zealand 17-6 in the third test in Auckland and wins the series 2-1.

The Netherlands government suspends its cultural agreement with South Africa and proposed visits by several other Dutch groups

British troops march from Simonstown and General J.H. Craig enters Cape Town. Sluysken formally surrenders on 16 September.

Prime Minister of Israel, Yitzhak Rabin, and Palestinian leader, Yasser Arafat, shake hands after concluding the Declaration of

Rachel Alexander (Ray) Simons, legendary communist and trade unionist born in Latvia in 1914, dies in Cape Town.

Gen. Benjamin (Ben) Johannes Viljoen, Boer general, war hero and author, is born in Wodehouse district, Cape Colony.