Cape Bar Contributed by Patrick Mackenzie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cape Bar Contributed by Patrick Mackenzie bar news Cape Bar Contributed by Patrick MacKenzie THE CAPE BAR’S NEW SILKS by Dirk Coetsee he Cape Bar and its members are proud to report that the President conferred the Thonour of silk status to the following members during 2017 and 2018. AJAY BHOOPCHAND BRENTON JOSEPH GUY ELLIOTT Ajay Bhoopchand was born Brenton Joseph obtained a Guy Elliott joined the Jo- in Isipingo on the KwaZulu BA (Law) degree from the hannesburg Bar in 1991 Natal south coast. He com- University of the Witwa- after studying at the Uni- pleted his schooling there tersrand and an LLB degree versity of Cape Town. He before moving to Cape from the University of the also worked in Johannes- Town to study medicine and surgery at Western Cape. After graduating in 1994, burg at the JCI head office for two years the University of Cape Town. He prac- he served articles with the UWC Legal after completing national service. He tised as a medical doctor in the public and Aid Clinic after which he practised as moved back to Cape Town in 1998 where private sectors before beginning his stud- an attorney with Mallinicks Inc in Cape he joined the Cape Bar. He has a general ies in law, in successful pursuit of another Town. From April 2000 to March 2006, he commercial practice. Outside of the Bar, of his childhood ambitions. He joined served the Western Cape Education De- he enjoys mountain biking, watching the Cape Bar in 2004. He has served as partment as a Senior State Law Adviser. sport (cricket, rugby and athletics) and chairperson of Advocates for Transforma- He was admitted as a member of the Cape walking the dogs on the mountain and tion, Western Cape in 2009 and remains Bar in December 2006. He is married with beach. He has a weakness for fine reds a member of AFT. His other interests in- five children, enjoys cooking and playing from the Stellenbosch area. He and Emma clude wildlife and bird photography. the guitar. have three children. EWALD DE VILLIERS- DAVID MELUNSKY KARRISHA PILLAY JANSEN David matriculated at Karrisha has been practising Ewald De Villiers-Jansen St Andrew’s College in as an advocate at the Cape matriculated from Gordon Makhanda and thereafter Bar for the past 18 years. She Senior Secondary School completed a BA LLB at the undertakes work in a wide in Somerset West. He com- University of Cape Town. range of areas and has a pleted a B.Proc and LLB at the University He worked at the Legal Resources Centre particular interest in constitutional law. of the Western Cape and a Post Graduate and the Human Rights Trust in Port Eliza- Prior to beginning practice, Karrisha Diploma in Tax Law at the University of beth in the late ‘80s. After travelling in Eu- worked as a researcher at the Commu- Cape Town. rope and central Africa, broken by a stint nity Law Centre at the University of the Prior to joining the Bar in 1998, he of national service, he joined the Cape Western Cape. Karrisha has written on the worked as a Legal Adviser for Caltex Oil Bar, where he developed a practice of a subjects of socioeconomic rights, poverty (SA) (Pty) Ltd. broad commercial nature. He obtained an and the role and responsibilities of vari- Outside the Bar, he serves as the LLM (Marine Law) in 1998; assisted Judge ous organs of state. She has also co-edited Chancellor of the Diocese of False Bay Cooper with Road Transport; undertook a book entitled: Socio-Economic Rights in and on the Executive Committee of the editing for Juta; and trained candidate South Africa. Anglican Canon Law Council of Southern attorneys in High Court work. Formerly a Karrisha has served on the Boards of Africa. keen club cricketer and runner (five Com- several non-governmental organisations He and Hayley have two children, rades and 10 Two Oceans), he now tries and community-based organisations. Kelly and Alexander, and a grandson, to play masters’ hockey. He and Kim have She currently serves as a member of the Jadon. two sons and a daughter. Western Cape Provincial Council; is the vice-chairperson of the Cape Bar Council; and a member of the Board of the Dullah Omar Institute. Karrisha holds the following degrees: BA (Law) (UDW) LLB (UCT) LLM (UCT). Advocate December 2019 17 bar news Cape GRAHAM LESLIE PIETER BOTHA HANRI LOOTS Following an eventful Pieter Botha completed Hanri Loots grew up in the three years of university his LLB at the University Eastern Cape, and obtained in Pietermaritzburg, Gra- of Stellenbosch in Decem- his legal qualifications from ham Leslie moved to the ber 1986. He then joined Stellenbosch University. He relatively calmer pastures the Department of Justice completed articles at what of the University of Cape Town where as a prosecutor at Wynberg Magistrate’s used to be known as a small Cape Town he completed his LLB and, subsequently, Court. In 1992, he joined the staff of the law firm, which today would probably his LLM degrees. Before joining the Cape Attorney-General’s office in Cape Town. be called a boutique law firm. After five Bar in 2002, Graham worked in various In 1993, he was seconded to the Com- months of pupillage, Hanri joined the capacities in London, where it became mission of Enquiry into the Affairs of the Cape Bar in 2000. Because Alan Newton, clear to him that he was not cut out to be Masterbond Group of Companies, chaired in the pub of the then 5 Flies Restaurant a solicitor. Today, his practice is primarily by the Honourable Mr Justice Hennie Nel, (now Hanri’s chambers), said to him that in labour law and related areas, includ- to assist with the investigation, presenta- you must stick with a job for three years ing pension funds law. Graham is a keen tion of evidence and cross-examination of otherwise you look like a flake, Hanri did golfer and epicurean in the modern sense. witnesses. Pieter commenced practice at so, and is still at it after 19 years. Outside He and his wife Aymone (also at the Cape the Cape Bar in December 1995. His main of his life at the Bar, Hanri sails, plays Bar) have two children. areas of practice are criminal and commer- guitar, trail runs, and enjoys a good meal cial law, as well as delictual claims. Pieter with good wine and good friends. He is DAVID BORGSTRÖM is also an accredited commercial and civil married to Nicola Caine, has two children After studying at the Uni- mediator. He has four children; Andre, (Alexander and Sofia), and a dog called versity of Cape Town, David Bienke, Tessa and Jonathan. Willem. Borgström took a meander- ing journey before joining MIAS SCHREUDER FRED SIEVERS the Bar in January 2002. He Mias Schreuder matricu- Fred Sievers was raised travelled, taught at UCT, studied at Duke lated in 1976 from Nu- in Bizana in Eastern Pon- University (in the USA), served (part of) werus High School, just doland, which is located articles and clerked to Justice Laurie Ack- north of the Knersvlakte halfway between Izingol- ermann at the Constitutional Court. He in Namaqualand. He com- weni and Magusheni. He mainly practises in public law. He enjoys art pleted a BA and LLB at the University of attended Bizana Primary School where he and longs to be a wine snob, although he is Stellenbosch by the end of 1980, before was consistently first in his class. The only let down by a somewhat mediocre palate. being drafted into PW Botha’s army for other pupils in his class were the local jail- compulsory military service. Because he er’s twin daughters, Isobel and Phoebe. No RON PASCHKE was a graduate, he became a legal officer, one wore shoes to school; whatever clothes Ron Paschke obtained mostly involved in military court martials, they liked; and only had to cut their hair his BSc and LLB from the with all the privileges that accompanied for the school inspector’s irregular visits. University of Natal (Dur- the position of an officer at the time. From standard five to matric he attend- ban). Before joining the Prior to joining the Bar in 1992, Mias ed Kearsney College in Botha’s Hill as a Bar, he did articles in the practised as an attorney for seven years in boarder. He was not consistently top of the Constitutional Litigation Unit of the Legal the Strand. class; there were strict uniforms; and their Resources Centre, was the Legal Officer for A few years ago, Mias completed a hair was cut every two weeks. He preferred the SA Human Rights Commission, and Post Graduate Diploma in Economics for Bizana Primary and missed the twins. was the Director of Research and Technol- Competition Law at Kings College, Uni- Thereafter Fred studied at UCT, gradu- ogy in the Ministry of Justice. He joined the versity of London. ating with a BA LLB. He completed articles Cape Bar in 1999 and his main area of prac- His practice is primarily in commer- and practised as an attorney in Cape Town tice is public law. Ron has served on the Bar cial, environmental and administrative before working as a legal adviser to an Council and is an active member of several law. Outside of his work at the Bar, he insurance company. Bar Council committees. He strives for enjoys subjecting his family and his (few) He joined the Cape Bar in 1990 and has minimalism and enjoys integrating technol- friends to his rustic cooking efforts and been acting as a judge in the Western Cape ogy and systems thinking into his practice.
Recommended publications
  • CURRICULUM VITAE JONATHAN CROWTHER OPERATIONS MANAGER Environmental Management Planning & Approvals, Africa
    CURRICULUM VITAE JONATHAN CROWTHER OPERATIONS MANAGER Environmental Management Planning & Approvals, Africa QUALIFICATIONS M.Sc 1988 Environmental Science B.Sc (Hons) 1983 Geology B.Sc 1982 Geology and Geography z EXPERTISE Jonathan is the SLR Operations Manager for Environmental Management Planning & Approvals, Africa. He has over 30 years of experience with expertise in a wide Environmental Impact and range of environmental disciplines, including Environmental Impact and Social Social Assessment Assessments (ESIA), Environmental Management Plans, Environmental Planning, Environmental Environmental Compliance & Monitoring, and Public Participation & Facilitation. Management He has project managed a large number of offshore oil and gas EIAs for various Plans/Programmes exploration and production activities in Southern Africa. He also has extensive Public Participation & experience in large scale infrastructure projects including some of the largest road Facilitation projects in South Africa, ESIAs for waste landfill facilities, general industry and the Environmental Compliance built environment. & Monitoring PROJECTS Oil and Gas Exploration and Production Total E&P South Africa B.V. Provided environmental support ahead of an exploration well drilling operation, Provision of environmental environmental compliance services during the drilling operation and appointed to services for well drilling in prepare a close-out report on completion of the drilling operation. Project director, Block 11B/12B, offshore client liaison, report compilation and ECO services. South Coast, South Africa (2019 - ongoing) . 1 CURRICULUM VITAE JONATHAN CROWTHER Total E&P South Africa B.V. TEPSA is the holder of an Environmental Management Programme to undertake Application to amend exploration well drilling in Block 11B/12B offshore of the South Coast, South Africa. Environmental Management An amendment application was undertaken to change the well completion status Programme Block 11B/12B, described in the programme.
    [Show full text]
  • Susan Newton-King
    COMMERCE AND WBTERW. CULTURE ON !CHE EASTERN CUE FRONTIER, 1784-1812 by Susan Newton-King To my mind, the fundamental characteristic of the pre-industrial economy is the CO-existence of the inflexibility, inertia, and slow-motion,characteristic of an economy that was still primitive, alongside trends - limited and in the minority, yet active and powerful - that were characteristic of modern growth. On the one hand, peasants lived in their villages in an almost autonomous way, virtually in an autarchy; on the other hand, a market oriented economy and an expanding capitalism began to spread out, gradually creating the very world in which we live ... Thus we have two universes, two ways of life foreign to each other, yet whose respective wholes explain one another. * This paper is about the interpenetration of these Ittwo universesw - the market oriented and the self-sufficient - in a remote corner of the eighteenth century colonial world. Its subject is production, consumption and exchange in the Cape district of Graaff Reinet during the last three or four decades of the eighteenth century. Its primary purpose is to establish that the European inhabitants of Graaff Reinet, despite their geographical distance from the commercial centre of de Kaap and the apparent isolation of their dwellings, were, like their kinsmen living closer to Cape Town, inextricably involved in production for the market (or the production of commodities). It goes on to suggest that this aspect of their lives bore heavily upon them, so that, despite their partial reliance upon home-produced goods and services, many of them struggled to make ends meet, while a small minority grew rich, and became creditors of the poorer majority.
    [Show full text]
  • [SA-Gen] Bundel Nommer 3392
    SA-GENEALOGIE Poslys Argiewe 2008 Jaargang V Maand 9 September 2008 Saamgestel deur: Pieter L van der Merwe KWYTSKELDING Hierdie argief is nie ’n amptelike, wetlike dokument nie, maar ’n samestelling van die e-posse van verskillende lede van die SA Genealogie Gesprekslys soos dit gedurende die tydperk ingestuur was. Die lyseienaars en hulle bestuurspan aanvaar dus geen aanspreeklikheid vir die korrektheid van gegewens, sienings oor bepaalde gebeure, interpretasie en samestelling van familieverwantskappe, of vir enige aksies of verlies wat daaruit mag voortspruit nie, en stel voor dat persone wat hierdie bron gebruik, self eers die gegewens kontroleer. September 2008 Bundels Onderwerp: [SA-Gen] Bundel Nommer 3392 Datum: Monday, September 01, 2008 13:28 Daar is 25 boodskappe in hierdie uitgawe Onderwerpe in hierdie bundel: 1a. Re: Nog Bantjes (vir Annelie) From: Charlie Els 2a. Re: FOTO VAN JG BANTJIES SR? From: Berna Julietta van de Venter 3a. MINNIE From: Berna Julietta van de Venter 3b. Re: 'n Nuwe Familiebond From: Francois Greeff 3c. Re: 'n Nuwe Familiebond From: Pieter du Venage 4a. Re: Generaal de la Rey en Siener van Rensburg From: Hans Combrink 5a. Re: (De) Nysschen From: Hans Combrink 6a. Re: ABO - verwysing na plaas manana Bossert kinders From: Hans Combrink 7a. BURGER BANTJES From: Pieter du Venage 7b. Re: BURGER BANTJES From: Gert Coertzen 8. Wie was Frederik Jordaan? From: Harry 9a. Re: Susanna Maria Margaretha du PLOOY x Florus COETZEE x Susanna Mar From: Simon du Plooy 10a. Re: Maria Francina Cleef x Pieter Lysveld From: dan_strydom 11. WIE WAS LETTIE BOSCH??? From: Ben Cilliers 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Annex Template
    Annex C Public Participation Annex C (i) – Database of I & APs Annex C (ii) – Background Information Document (BID) Annex C (iii) – Advertisements Annex C (iv) – Site Notice Annex C (v) – Proof of Posted Notifications Annex C (vi) – Proof of E-mailed Notifications Annex C (vii) - Comments Received Annex C (viii) – Meeting Minutes and Presentation Annex C (ix) – Meeting Attendance Register Annex C (i) Database of I &A Ps Table 1 Stakeholder Database Name Position Organisation Name ICASA Independent Communications Authority of SA (ICASA) Mr A Barnes (Anthony) Executive Director: WCape Provincial Gvt: Env Environmental Mgmt Affairs & Dev Planning Ms E Botes (Elizabeth) Head of Department NCape Provincial Gvt: Transport, Safety & Liaison Mr P Daphne (Paul) Director: Parks South African National Parks (SANP) Ms R de Kock (Rene) South African National Roads Agency Ltd Mr R Ellis (Rudi) Head of Department Western Cape Provincial Government Mr M Horak (Matthys) Air Traffic and Navigation Services (ATNS) Mr MAR Khan Chief Director Western Cape Department of Water Affairs Ms W Kloppers (Wilna) Western Cape Department of Water Affairs Prof R Levin (Richard) Director General National Government: Dept of Economic Development Mr B Mabele (Bernard) Project Manager: Northern Cape Economic Agriculture Development Agency Ms N Magubane (Nelisiwe) Director General National Government: Dept of Energy Mr G Mahlalela (George) Director General National Government: Dept of Transport Mr T Manyathi (Thami) Head of Department Western Cape Provincial Government Mr
    [Show full text]
  • Groei En Woe Ling (1679 -1707)
    DEEI.I A. GROEI EN WOE LING (1679 -1707). Hiel'die tydperk val in twee dele, en so verskiU,end is hulle van mekaar, dat hulle as twse aparte periodes van ons geskie­ denis moet beskou word. Daarom word Boek III onderverde€l in dele A €n B. In deel A, wat die regeringstyd van die Van der Stels om-­ vat, is groei op v·elerlei gebiede ,en onder drama6ese omstandig­ hede, maar nog altyd binn.e eng ~eogra:fiese grens:e, die hoofsaak. Skokkoende g,ebeurtenisse volg mekaar snel op, 'en interessante' historiese figuDe tDee op di,e: voorgrond. Die e:envoudige llie-er­ setting word nou werklik 'n belangrike kolonie, maar af~e'Sien van 'n paar v.e-eboer-pioniers woon die koloniste nog altyd suid en w,ss van die l8terste bergre.eks. Die regeringstelsel kry sy beslag :en ne.em, ook wat sy onderdele betref, die vorm aan, wat dit tot die end van di,e Hollandse tyd sou behou. Die koloniste, deur emigrasi,8 aansienlik versterken in 'n gem·e.enskaplike stryd tot 'n hegte eenheid verbind, staan klaar om dioe' binneland in te trek. Digitised by the University of Pretoria, Library Services, 2011 HOOFSTUK I. SIMON VAN DER STEL (1679 -1699). § 1. Simon van der Stel en sy Famielie,. Simon van dar St·el is op 14 Oktober 1639 op :Mouritius, waar sy vader Adriaan kommandeur was, gebore. Al~smeen is later ge;glo dat hy nie die seun 'Van dile wettig:e eggenote van Adriaan van der Stel, Maria Lievens, was nie, maar weI van 'n gekleurde vrou, Monica da Costa, of, soos di,e Nederlanders haar genoem het, Mai Monica van de Kust, en sy donk!eT gelaats~ kleur ne:t hierdie geloof nioe t:eengespr.eek nie.
    [Show full text]
  • Faith Action for Children on the Move Global Partners Forum
    Faith Action for Children on the Move gro FAITH ACTION FOR CHILDREN ON THE MOVE GLOBAL PARTNERS FORUM October 16-19, 2018 Rome, Italy 1 Faith Action for Children on the Move TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................ 3 Forum Outcomes Resources Main Plenaries ............................................................................................................................................................ 5 Welcome Keynotes Plenary 1: Spiritual Support Plenary 2: Continuum of Protection Plenary 3: Building Peaceful Societies Regional Plenaries ................................................................................................................................................. 11 Southern Europe and the Mediterranean The Americas The Middle East and Africa Breakout Sessions ................................................................................................................................................. 15 Spiritual Support for children to promote healing and resilience Strengthening the continuum of protection for children on the move Building peaceful societies and opposing xenophobia, racism and discrimination Moving to Action .................................................................................................................................................. 19 Closing Ceremony ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Reconciling the Contradictions of Wildlife Management in Southern Africa
    Southern African Wildlife Management Association Reconciling the contradictions of wildlife management in southern Africa 31 August – 3 September 2014 Pine Lodge Resort and Conference Centre, Port Elizabeth CONTENTS Acknowledgements 3 SAWMA Executive Council (2012- 2014): President Organising Committee 3 Louw Hoffman General Information 4 Dept. of Animal Sciences, University of Stellenbosch Vice-President Sponsorships 6 Harriet Davies-Mostert About SAWMA 8 Endangered Wildlife Trust, Conservation Science Carnivore Special Issue 9 Treasurer Pieter Nel Exhibitors 10 North West Parks & Tourism Board Programme at a Glance 11 Scientific Editor Dan Parker Invited Speakers 12 Wildlife and Reserve Management Research Group, Rhodes University Programme Schedule 14 Council Members Poster List 20 Sam Ferreira Scientific Services SANParks Paper Abstracts 22 Nicholus Funda Poster Abstracts 56 Dept. Nature Conservation, Tshwane University of Technology Participant Contact List 68 Paul Grobler Dept. of Genetics, University of the Free State Frans Radloff Sub-themes Dept. Biodiversity & Conservation, Cape Peninsula University of Technology General Session Michael Somers Conflicts around mesocarnivores Centre for Wildlife Management, University of Fences and the management of Pretoria terrestrial wildlife species Brian Reilly Biodiversity for Profit – Challenges and ex-officio SAWMA president, Dept. Nature Opportunities Conservation, Tshwane University of Technology Adaptive Management: a promising Student member yet elusive concept Kelly Marnewick Views on renewable energy Endangered Wildlife Trust, Carnivore Conservation Emerging wildlife management Group information for all stakeholders Secretariat Red list Symposium Elma Marais COVER ART: iPad sketch of a Cape Buffalo mother and calf lying down and keeping warm on the coldest morning on record at the Addo Elephant National Park - © Murray Ralfe 2 Acknowledgements SAWMA would like to thank the following people and organisations for their invaluable contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • Resolutions of the Council of Policy of Cape of Good Hope Cape Town Archives Repository, South Africa
    Resolutions of the Council of Policy of Cape of Good Hope Cape Town Archives Repository, South Africa Reference code: C. 29, p. 70. Donderdagh den 24 Desember 1711. Aangesien de tijt tot 't verkiesen van nieuwe leeden in de kerkenraad van Stellenbosch en Drakenstijn, als meede van heemraden in die Colonien op handen is, so heeft den Heer hooftadministrateur, vermits de groote onpasselijkheijt van den Edle.Heer Gouverneur, den Secretaris deses Collegie, bij de respective leeden des Raads met de overgebragte nominatien rond gesonden; waar uijt dan met overdragt van stemmen, de volgende persoonen uijt het dubbelt genomineerd getal verkooren zijn. Namentlijk: voor de kerkenraad van Stellenbosch in de plaats van de afgaande Hendk. Scheffer en Arent Gildenhuijs tot diaconen Jacobus de Lange en Jan Overholster. Zijnde de gedaane electie van ouderling op den persoon van Pieter van der Bijl, in plaats van den afgaande Dirk Coetsee geapprobeerd, en voor de Draakenstijnse kerkenraad so is de electie van ouderling op den persoon van Abraham de Vil[l]iers, in de plaats van de afgaande Pieter de Vil[l]iers gedaan, meede geapprobeerd, en voor de afgaande diaconen Jan Durand [1] en Jacques Terron, wederom geeligeerd Harmanus Bosman en Jacob de Vil[l]iers. Zijnde wijders tot 't opneemen der reekeningen van de armgelden van gedagte Colonien na jaarlijke usantie tot Commissaris politicq aangestelt den capitain Adolf Joan van der Laan. Vervolgens zijn uijt het genommineert dubbelt getal voor Stellenbosch tot heemraden verkooren, in plaats van de afgaande Wessel Pretorius en Warnar van den Brink, Dirk Coetsee en Jan Botma. Mitsgaders tot heemraaden van Drakenstijn, in plaats van Claude Marrais en Daniel Hugot, Pieter Rousseaux en Arij Kruijsman.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    Editor Volume 33, number 1 • April 2020 Franny Rabkin [email protected] Editorial committee Frank Snyckers SC (chair) advocateIphephabhuku labameli basemajajini baseNingizimu Afrika Mushahida Adhikari Mark Euijen SC Dzhenala ya dzangano la vhaadivokati vha Afrika Tshipembe Marilena Maddison Die Suid-Afrikaanse Balietydskrif • The South African Bar Journal Sandhya Mahabeer SC Kgatisobaka ya boadfokata ya Africa-Borwa Jean Meiring Jenali ya magwetha ya vaavanyisi van Afrika-Dzonga Lwandile Sisilana Craig Watt-Pringle SC (ex officio – GCB chair) BAR REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE EDITOR Cape: Dirk Coetsee Free State: Jacyn Mitchley eing a journalist can be a thankless business – everything is our fault (or Grahamstown: Thomas Miller Bthe fault of “The Media” as though we are all one thing); we get everything Johannesburg: Kutlwano Motla wrong, we are captured, we are Stratcom. KwaZulu-Natal: Carol Sibiya, Sarah Worse, sometimes we write stories about things that are horrible, or Pudifin-Jones and Nooreen Nursoo Namibia: Esi Chase sensitive. Sometimes we criticise people we generally admire. Northern Cape: Albert Eillert But while some people will hold it against you (seemingly forever in some North West: John Stander cases), not everyone. Polokwane: Nathi Gaisa The first time I encountered Willem van der Linde was at his first interview Port Elizabeth: Morné Olivier Pretoria: John Holland-Müter before the Judicial Service Commission. When I was canvassing anonymous views Mthatha: Vusi Msiwa beforehand on the candidates, he was spoken of – by almost everyone I asked – in the highest possible terms. His skills were lauded. His contribution and commitment to EDITORIAL INFORMATION transformation was praised by his black colleagues.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Origin of the South-African Surname Coetzee Jan-Wouter Zwart the Origin of the Common South-African Family Name Coetzee
    On the origin of the South-African surname Coetzee Jan-Wouter Zwart The origin of the common South-African family name Coetzee, the tenth most common surname in South-Africa, is somewhat mysterious.1 South-African family names are often transparently derived from English, Dutch or French (Huguenot) family names, but Coetzee is not. The surname itself is not indigenous to any part of Europe. The English Wikipedia (s.l. Coetzee) states, without reference, that Coetzee derives from Hungarian Kocsi (‘from Kocs’).2 In the absence of a credible narrative, we may discard this as folk etymology.3 More interestingly, the Dutch Wikipedia (s.l. Coetzee) connects the name Coetzee to a Dirk Couché (1655-1725) who emigrated to the Cape Colony from Kampen (in what is now the Netherlands) in 1679.4 This information is based on South-African genealogical research, summarized in the Coetzee article on the South Africa’s Stamouers website (see note 4). As detailed there, ‘Couché’ was the son of a Gerard Couché and Margarita Claasdogter, and had ten children with his wife, Sara van der Schulp (1654-1728). They settled in Coetsenburg in 1682. If Dirk Couché was the first Coetzee in South-Africa, one can imagine that the name spread relatively rapidly via his prodigious offspring.5 The French name Couché suggests that Dirk was from a Huguenot family in Kampen, and this is the conclusion drawn in the English Wikipedia article on Dirk Coetsee.6 However, the name Couché/Coetzee/Coetsee is not listed as a surviving Huguenot name by the Huguenot Society of South Africa.7 More seriously, the name is also unknown in current records of Dutch family names.8,9 I therefore believe there is room for serious doubt that the person arriving at the Cape on May 8, 1679 was actually named Couché.10 1 http://www.name-statistics.org/za/prenumecomune.php, retrieved December 5, 2017 2 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coetzee, retrieved December 5, 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Cape Settlers V: from Flanders to Alsace on the Turbulent Frontier
    CHAPTER NINE Cape settlers V: from Flanders to Alsace on the turbulent frontier "■TV .w ? This chapter is chiefly concerned with Cape settlers whose homes lay in and beyond the region of French expansion to the east and the north-east. The area, which requires no precise definition here, is rep­ resented by a wide swath of territory from the Channel and North Sea coasts to Alsace and the Rhine, lying between Picardy and Champagne on the one hand and the lands of the Empire and the United Provinces on the other. A region of farm and forest, traversed by such rivers as the Lys, the Meuse and the Moselle, it reaches its highest points in the Ardennes, the Argonne and the Vosges. This part of Europe straddles a moving frontier which French penetra­ tion frequently extended considerably further than the limits deter­ mined at successive peace treaties. Beyond the north-eastern borders of France as they stood at the close of the seventeenth century, it included the bishopric of Liege and the provinces of the Spanish Netherlands: the counties of Flanders, Plainaut, Brabant and Namur, and the duchy FROM FLANDERS TO ALSACE 245 of Luxemburg. Within this frontier lay the Calaisis and the Boulonnais of northern Picardy, Artois and the Cambresis, permanent French gains in Flanders and Hainaut from Dunkirk to Maubeuge, and the tempor­ ary possessions of that country round Ypres and Tournai. Further French annexations lay to the south-east: the Charlemont salient on the Meuse; the duchy of Bouillon; the principality of Sedan; Longwy and other frontier positions.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C: Stakeholder Engagement
    65.&RQVXOWLQJ(VNRP.DSSD6FUHHQLQJ5HSRUW$SSHQGLFHV $SSHQGL[&6WDNHKROGHU(QJDJHPHQW -216GDOF 9ROXPH,,$SSHQGLFHVGRF[ -Xly 65.&RQVXOWLQJ(VNRP.DSSD6FUHHQLQJ5HSRUW$SSHQGLFHV $SSHQGL[& 6WDNHKROGHU'DWDEDVH -216GDOF 9ROXPH,,$SSHQGLFHVGRF[ -Xly National and Provincial Government Departments NAME CAPACITY ORGANIZATION Kunene, Duduzile Western Cape: Regional Manager DMR National Government Departments Magazi, Busisiwe Western Cape: Regional Manager PA DMR Tame, Nomsa Acting District Manager: Worcester District (Land Reform) Reform Fortuin, Juanita Chief Director PSSC WC Reform Van Breda, Wilry Western Cape: Environmental Officer DMR Mbekeni, Lubabalo Director: Service Delivery Cordination for PSSC Western Cape Reform Mwelase, Vusumuzi Acting Regional Manager DMR Jugdawooh, Prashen Directorate Infrastructure Support Khan, Debbie Reform Nempumbuluni, Thabelo Western Cape DMR Collet, Annaliza Fisheries Mans, Jacoline Department of Agriculture, Forestry & Fisheries Monyai, Tuwani Patrick Assistant Director - Mine Environmental Management DMR Daniels, Roslyn Communications officer Economic Development Ministry and Department Makgopa, Bessie Department of Energy Pule, Molefe Itumeleng Chief of Staff Maphoto, Katse Department of Energy Makhubele, Derrick Air Quality Authorisation DEFF Department of Energy Senene, Vumile Atmospheric Policy, Regulation and Planning DEFF Phahlamohlaka, Brenda Mathekgana, Mokgadi Chief Directorate Biodiversity and Conservation DEFF Ramphele, Morongoe Deputy Director-General Department of Tourism Lekota, Seoka Biodiversity
    [Show full text]