Skip to main content
South African History Online
Towards a People's History
Politics & Society
Africa
Art & Culture
Biographies
Classroom
Places
Timelines
Archives
About Us
Tools
Cite This Page
Share
Print
Advanced Search
Timeline Explorer
✦
Contribute
Menu
Politics & Society
Africa
Art & Culture
Biographies
Classroom
Places
Timelines
Archives
About Us
✦
Contribute to SAHO
Home
Archive Day
Gerard Moerdijk, SA architect of several church buildings and the Voortrekker monument, dies
The passive resistance movement begins with a mass meeting of 2000 Africans
Scores of people, including a Chief, are killed in Lari, Kenya, following an attack by Mau Mau freedom fighters
Langa, Uitenhage Massacre: 20 killed by police on Sharpeville Commemoration Day
Prime Minister P.W. Botha and President Samora Machel of Mozambique sign the Nkomati Accord
Bram Fischer is released from prison on health grounds
The first slave arrives at the Cape
The Alexandra ‘6-day war’ (15-21 February) starts.
A faction of the Bophuthatswana Defence Force, led by Rocky Malebana Metsing, attempts to overthrow the government of Chief Lucas Manyane Mangope.
Twenty-four people are killed in Operation Beanbag in Maputo, Mozambique.
Bafana Bafana, SA’s National soccer team, wins the Africa Cup of Nations Final
At least twelve people are killed in the KwaMakhuta massacre at the home of the UDF activist Bheki Ntuli.
P.W. Botha, former South African State President, appears in court for refusing to testify at the TRC
Zulu army defeat British Army at the Isandlwana Mountain
The first airmail in SA, consisting of 730 post cards, is flown eight kilometres by Evelyn Driver in his Bleriot plane from Ken
Ciskei becomes the fourth Black homeland to be granted independence
Jean-Bedel Bokassa, ruler of Central African Empire, crowns himself.
The non-governmental organisation Surplus People Project (SPP) says the department of land affairs should consider using expropriation
Bophuthatswana is granted independence by the South African government
The President’s Council, mandated to consider South Africa’s constitutional future, releases its final report.
Twelve people are killed in Mamelodi, Pretoria, when the police open fire on a crowd gathered in protest.
J.J. Hadebe replies to Thabo Mbeki’s plea
Over 60 people are killed by RENAMO in Mozambique
Fourteen people are killed when the SAP use violence to break up a township meeting in Queenstown, Eastern Cape.
Queen Elizabeth ascends to the throne
Muhammad Ali knocks out George Foreman to regain his world heavyweight title
The State of Emergency is declared in thirty six magisterial districts.
Former SA Cricket Captain, Hansie Cronje, dies
Ma Tambo dies in Johannesburg
Former South African Prime Minister, P.W Botha, dies
UN spokesman comments on Mugabe’s eviction campaign
Soccer coach Pitso Mosimane is fined R50 000
Magnus Malan and Constand Viljoen deny knowledge of mass graves
Dr Manto Tshabalala-Msimang’s advice is criticised
Court approves same-sex couple's right to marry
Africa Women’s Peace Train leaves Kampala for Johannesburg
Clampdown on 'conflict diamonds' begins
J.M. Coetzee wins the Booker Prize
Former Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere dies
Tsafendas, murderer of South African Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd in 1966, dies
First page
« First
Previous page
‹‹
Page
1
Page
2
Page
3
Current page
4
Page
5
Page
6
Page
7
Page
8
Page
9
Next page
››
Last page
Last »
Cite This Page
APA (7th edition)
Copy APA Citation
Oxford (Footnote style)
Copy Oxford Citation
Harvard
Copy Harvard Citation
Referencing Resources for Historical Research
Share This Page
Share this page with your friends and colleagues: