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This day in history

Charles Barter, writer, magistrate and editor of The Natal Guardian, marries Emma Butler in Ireland.

… and editor of The Natal Guardian, marries Emma Butler in Ireland. …

This day in history

Gov. Harry Smith annexes country between Orange and Vaal Rivers in South Africa for Britain.

… Harry Smith annexes country between Orange and Vaal Rivers in South Africa for Britain. …

This day in history

Thandiwe Sylvia January-McLean, academic, director of companies and public speaker, is born in Kimberley.

… director of companies and public speaker, is born in Kimberley. …

This day in history

A famous former primary school, the “Gedenkschool der Hugenoten”, is opened at Kleinbosch in Daljosafat, Cape.

… the “Gedenkschool der Hugenoten”, is opened at Kleinbosch in Daljosafat, Cape. …

This day in history

King Feud’s government issues a decree making it the sole legal trader of narcotics in Egypt.

… a decree making it the sole legal trader of narcotics in Egypt. …

This day in history

Sir Howard Carter, English archaeologist who discovered the grave of Tutankamen in Egypt, is born.

… archaeologist who discovered the grave of Tutankamen in Egypt, is born. …

This day in history

An ILO tripartite Conference on Action Against Apartheid, held in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 3-6 May, ends.

… tripartite Conference on Action Against Apartheid, held in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 3-6 May, ends. …

This day in history

Nationalist Party wins three by-elections with a larger majority than in the 1958 general election.

… Party wins three by-elections with a larger majority than in the 1958 general election. …

This day in history

A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape.

… A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape. …

This day in history

During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed.

… During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed. …

This day in history

The UN, previously without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City.

… without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City. …

Democratic Transition and Consolidation in South Africa: The Advice of ‘the Experts’ by Raymond Suttner

… Democratic Transition and Consolidation in South Africa: The Advice of ‘the Experts’ by Raymond …

This day in history

Police confront some 10,000 students demonstrating against rent increases in Soweto and violence ensues.

… some 10,000 students demonstrating against rent increases in Soweto and violence ensues. …

This day in history

Dr Hendrik Johannes van Eck, chairman of the Industrial Development Corporation, is born in Kimberley.

… of the Industrial Development Corporation, is born in Kimberley. …

This day in history

Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations.

… Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations. …

This day in history

Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations.

… Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations. …

This day in history

Muhammed Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces.

… Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces. …

This day in history

A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape.

… A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape. …

This day in history

Ten residents are killed in Dudu, Natal South Coast, when unknown gunmen attack the area.

… Ten residents are killed in Dudu, Natal South Coast, when unknown gunmen attack the …

This day in history

Zaire’s President Mobutu Sese Seko declares a nationwide state of emergency in response to rebel advances.

… Mobutu Sese Seko declares a nationwide state of emergency in response to rebel advances. …

This day in history

Barend Hendrik Janse van Rensburg (Ben) (80), founder of the War Museum in Bloemfontein, dies.

… Janse van Rensburg (Ben) (80), founder of the War Museum in Bloemfontein, dies. …

This day in history

Daniël Francois du Toit, founder member of the Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners, dies in Paarl.

… member of the Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners, dies in Paarl. …

This day in history

John Harris, who was found guilty of planting a bomb in the Johannesburg station, is executed.

… John Harris, who was found guilty of planting a bomb in the Johannesburg station, is executed. …

This day in history

The Midlands Ladies’ Seminary, forerunner of the College of Education, is founded in Graaff-Reinet.

… forerunner of the College of Education, is founded in Graaff-Reinet. …

This day in history

Muhammed Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces.

… Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces. …

This day in history

During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed.

… During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed. …

This day in history

The UN, previously without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City.

… without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City. …

This day in history

James James Ranisi Jolobe, Xhosa author and poet, and Presbyterian clergyman, dies in Tsolo, Transkei.

… Xhosa author and poet, and Presbyterian clergyman, dies in Tsolo, Transkei. …

This day in history

The International Olympic Committee bars South Africa from competing in the next Olympic games (1972).

… Olympic Committee bars South Africa from competing in the next Olympic games (1972). …

This day in history

’De Central Westlake Co-operatiewe Landbouw Vereniging’ is founded by forty-five farmers in Klerksdorp.

… Landbouw Vereniging’ is founded by forty-five farmers in Klerksdorp. …

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Charles Barter, writer, magistrate and editor of The Natal Guardian, marries Emma Butler in Ireland.

Gov. Harry Smith annexes country between Orange and Vaal Rivers in South Africa for Britain.

Thandiwe Sylvia January-McLean, academic, director of companies and public speaker, is born in Kimberley.

A famous former primary school, the “Gedenkschool der Hugenoten”, is opened at Kleinbosch in Daljosafat, Cape.

King Feud’s government issues a decree making it the sole legal trader of narcotics in Egypt.

Sir Howard Carter, English archaeologist who discovered the grave of Tutankamen in Egypt, is born.

An ILO tripartite Conference on Action Against Apartheid, held in Harare, Zimbabwe, from 3-6 May, ends.

Nationalist Party wins three by-elections with a larger majority than in the 1958 general election.

A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape.

During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed.

The UN, previously without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City.

Democratic Transition and Consolidation in South Africa: The Advice of ‘the Experts’ by Raymond Suttner

Police confront some 10,000 students demonstrating against rent increases in Soweto and violence ensues.

Dr Hendrik Johannes van Eck, chairman of the Industrial Development Corporation, is born in Kimberley.

Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations.

Delegates of forty-five nations meet in San Francisco, California, to organise the United Nations.

Muhammed Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces.

A student, Eric Ngomane (22), dies in KaNgwane, allegedly shot by police while trying to escape.

Ten residents are killed in Dudu, Natal South Coast, when unknown gunmen attack the area.

Zaire’s President Mobutu Sese Seko declares a nationwide state of emergency in response to rebel advances.

Barend Hendrik Janse van Rensburg (Ben) (80), founder of the War Museum in Bloemfontein, dies.

Daniël Francois du Toit, founder member of the Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners, dies in Paarl.

John Harris, who was found guilty of planting a bomb in the Johannesburg station, is executed.

The Midlands Ladies’ Seminary, forerunner of the College of Education, is founded in Graaff-Reinet.

Muhammed Abdalah Hassan (the ‘Mad Mullah’) suffers heavy losses in further encounters with British forces.

During Muslim-Nationalist riots for independence in Nigeria; at least thirty-two people are killed.

The UN, previously without a permanent home, begins to move into headquarters in New York City.

James James Ranisi Jolobe, Xhosa author and poet, and Presbyterian clergyman, dies in Tsolo, Transkei.

The International Olympic Committee bars South Africa from competing in the next Olympic games (1972).

’De Central Westlake Co-operatiewe Landbouw Vereniging’ is founded by forty-five farmers in Klerksdorp.