SAHO global search

… for white middle class and prostitutes who alarmed the authorities by sleeping also with black mine workers. Fifteen … the South African government passed the Native Urban Areas Act, determining areas where black people could reside and … responsibility for town planning fell upon the urban local authorities, however if the local authority failed in its …

… 1976 in terms of section 22 of the General Law Amendment Act No 62 of 1966.He was detained in connection with an …

… time in parliament, she championed the Matrimonial Affairs Act, which was finally passed in 1953, and was sometimes …

… on 11th November 1968 under section 6(1) of the Terrorism Act and on 21 January 1969 was taken from the Silverton …

… 1964 Mngadi was banned under the Suppression of Communism Act. He was confined to the district of Ladysmith for five …

… Madondo was detained under Section 6 of the Terrorism Act , and was released seven weeks later in September 1979. …

… Town city centre to Langa Township under the Group Areas Act where she joined the African National Congress   (ANC) …

… parliament which was eventually passed as the Natives Land Act in 1913. He continued to serve as a minister in the Union …

… as “temporary workers” because the Political and Mining authorities of southern Africa created a labour system that … paid taxes to the British colonial office. [66]   This act of refusal caused the British to confiscate … minister,  sent a Cape Coloured deputation and a Bantu deputation, pleading for the British Empire to confer …

… Chiefs. The magistrates introduced the system of Tribal Authorities (iiNqila), the main purpose of which was to act as an appeal court regarding the chief’s rulings. The new … 1960, Pondo people opposed the rehabilitation scheme and Bantu Authorities. All of this led to the Pondo revolt from …

… Luthuli was elected President of the ANC (Natal branch) in 1951 and this speech was delivered at the Bantu Social Centre in Durban in November of that year. It is … that directly affects have been passed, namely the Bantu Authorities Act, and the Bantu Builders Act. Time and space …

… reports and papers,  Ngubane’s notable books include Urban Bantu Housing (1960), Body and Mind in Zulu Medicine (1977) …

… only by gum tree leaves. They then decided to go to the Bantu Men’s Social Centre in Wemmer Pan, a safer place to … (against the Asiatic Land Tenure and Indian Representation Act).  By the age of 17 or 18, he was a fully-fledged member … Pass Office, then the Fordsburg Post Office and the Bantu Commissioner’s Court in Newtown. When he got home, the …

… a serious challenge to the segregationist regime. The Land Act of 1913, intended to deny African farmers the only form … that impacted on their lives. Seme’s response to the Land Act has not been recorded. The outbreak of World War I is yet … considered Seme as rather conservative. Seme died in 1951. Conclusion Seme’s memorable speech at Columbia …

… were a result of the NP's racial policy: the Immorality Act and the acts regulating separate amenities; the banning … first farm prisons and the first Suppression of Communism Act. Throughout his political career he was a staunch …

… before the Select Committee on the Immorality Amendment Act to illustrate his suggested ‘cure’ for homosexuality. His …

… Nair, the group decided that they were going to target the Bantu Administration Offices in Ordinance Road, Durban on 16 … his lawyers. With the passing of the General Law Amendment Act political prisoners had no access to their lawyers. After …

… and Indian traders struggle against the 1950’s Group Areas Act. He became the leading authority on the subject. [v] In …

… by Africans were restricted under the Urban Areas Act of 1923 and prohibited in 1938. Matibi became chairman of …

… spells of detention under Section 6 of the Terrorism Act No. 83 of 1967. He travelled to Lusaka to deliver …

… abroad to make evident their success in managing the 'Bantu'. The content consisted mainly of tribal preaching and … a South African mining baron – took over the magazine in 1951 that the publication grew.  Bailey soon moved the … of photojournalism with the appearance of Drum magazine in 1951.' Drum also documented the lives of integrated …

… the alternative livelihoods offered by the city. Colonial authorities soon began to act against the settlements by legally entrenching the … the separation of citizens into so-called ‘White’, ‘Bantu/African’, ‘Coloured’ and ‘Asian’ suburbs, as a result …

… have burned the clothing of the victims. He justified this act by claiming he did it in fear of contracting HIV/AIDS. …