DOCSLIB.ORG

Obituary for Rhodesians

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Obituary for Rhodesians 1 In Memory of Rhodesians _______________________________________________________________________________ This document is no longer being updated For the latest Obituary please visit http://www.rhodesian.com.au/images/Text_Rhodesian_Obituary_original.pdf _________________________________________________________ Abel, Lance (aged 67). Husband of Jane after previous marriage to Margaret. 18th June 2010 in Hastings, New Zealand. Abie, Abel. Predeceased by his wife. Father of Allan, Stephen, Bruce and Colleen. 10th June 2014. Ackerman, Kevin Ian. Inyanga, June 2015. Fruit and flower grower. Acornley, Denis. 8th December 2001 in South Africa. Formerly in Kitwe and Salisbury. Adams, John Felix Frederick Calland. 29th February, 1984. UK. Adams, Peter. Husband of Diana. 17th May, 2014, in the UK. Adamson, Iain ‘Ab’. 9th November, 2012. 6RR. Addecott, May (aged 81). Wife of Nigel and mother of Fraser and Douglas. Middlesex, UK, 27th May, 2015. Adshead, David Ralph. 20th May 2015 in High Bickington, UK. BSAP. Agliatta, Sergio. 24th November 2010 in Auckland, New Zealand. Originally came from Italy to build Kariba Dam but stayed as a builder. Aked, Maurice Peter. 28th August 2014 in Kelowra, Canada. BSAP. Akers, Alan Charles (aged 90). Husband of Mary. July 2014 in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia after a bad fall and lung infection. WWII RAF flew Indian Ocean for submarines, surveyed much of the Rhodesian bush, and moved to Australia in 1976. Alderson, Douglas George. 27th May, 1984. Durban, South Africa. Alistair, Duncan ‘Ali’. Brother and Brother-in-law of Chris and Christine Collins. 2015 in Gauteng, South Africa after a brief struggle against cancer. Allen, Dermot Henry ‘Paddy’. Husband of Helen. 25th August 2012 in Durban, KwaZule Natal, South Africa. BSAP 1946-1978, Assistant Commissioner. Allen, Timothy Kennard. 10th March, 1981. Mrewa, Zimbabwe. Allum, Peter Kevin ‘PK’ (aged 88). 17th April, 2015. Carltonville, South Africa. From Trooper in Rusape in 1946 , through CID to Commissioner of BSAP and ZRP until 1982, Peter had served with Fleet Air Arm in WWII. Almy, Doug. Husband of Margaret. February 1999 in England, UK. Amm, William Raymond ‘Ray’ (aged 27). Born in Salisbury, motorcycle dealer and managed a workshop. He had his first race at 17 but his first win was for the 500ccrace in Port Elizabeth in 1950 when he set a new lap record. He is known for his two motorcycle Grand Prix wins and three wins at the Isle of Man TT Races. He was killed in his first race for MV Agusta in Italy on 11th April 1955. Andersen, Ian. Eldest son of Tubby and Ann Andersen 23rd May, 2015. Andersen, John ‘Tubby’. Husband of Ann. 12th May, 2015. Durban, South Africa. Former Electrical Fitter with 13LAR in the Rhodesian Air Force until retirement after ten years in 1972. Anderson, Arnald. Husband of Nancy. Suddenly in June 1998. Anderson, Colin. Twin brother of Meryl Harrison. 2nd April, 1986 after being brutally www.rhodesian.com.au 2 beaten at Beitbridge Police Station. Anderson, Nancy. Wife of Late Arnald. After a long painfull illness in December 1998. Anderson, Robin Adrian ‘Rob’ (aged 75). Married to Jean and father to Shirley and Michael.17th December 2015 in East London, South Africa. Born in Fort Victoria. BSAP 1958-1981, Chief Superintendent then at Wilson Rowntree (Nestlé). Andrews, Winifred Eugene ‘Win’ née Cowper (aged 96). Born in Dublin, Ireland she came to Rhodesia in 1919, returned for four years of schooling in Ireland but completed at Girls High in Salisbury. Qualified as a nurse with her twin sister and worked at General Hospital in Bulawayo. Married Howard and moved to Matopos then Victoria Falls where he was Superintendent. Win worked in Departmnet of National Parks until 1981 then operated the Ops Room in Police Reserve. After 14 years in Harare, she returned to Vic Falls where she passed away peacefully on 10th April 2014. Mother of Paddy and Roly, Graham and Sylvine. Annan, Bob (91). 13th September, 2008. Mutare, Zimbabwe. Anstey, Irene. Wife of Mark. 30th September, 2014. Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Appleby, James. 7th July, 1985. UK. Appleford, Robin Langley (aged 90). 17th April 2012 in Henley, UK. The youngest pilot in Battle of Britain. Flying instructor in Rhodesia. Arden, Arthur Neal (aged 104). Husband to Julia. 4th June, 2014. Huntingdon, UK. Formerly BSAP and BBC. Armstrong, Dennis Wilfred. 9th October 2014 at Howick, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. BSAP. Armstrong, Harold ‘Harry’ (aged 91). Husband of Dorothy and father of Rob and Brenda, Ian and Patt. 15th January, 2013 at Havelock North, New Zealand. 296 Squadron in WWII. Retired to UK then joined family in NZ. Armstrong, Jack Cecil (aged 90). Husband of Mary. Nantwich, UK, 3rd July, 2015. Former Rhodesia Railways. Armstrong, Ron. Father of Glenn and Judy, Barry and Linda, Shelley and Clive. 6th May 2009. Arnott, Colin (aged 83). Survived by two daughters Debbie and Claire. 5th February 2015 in England. President of Lions Club, Chairman of Molly Williams Trust and chaired the fundraising committee of Zimcare Trust and of the management committee for Homefields. Arnold, Gerald ‘Gerry’. Husband of Lorraine and ex-husband of Pam. 26th March 2009. Formerly in Mt Dariwn. Ashburner, Gordon Howard. Husband of Jeanne and father of John, Rose-Anne, Sharon and Tony. 27th April 2002 in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe. Ashby, Trevor Glen. 14th July, 2014. Durban, South Africa. BSAP. Ashwin, George William Trodd. 1st June, 1987. Aspinall, Clive. 1st June, 1987. Asprey, Mary. Wife to Walter and mother of Nigel and Betty. 9th April 1999 in Gillits. Formerly in Marlborough. Atkinson, Philip Whitebread ‘Coot’ (aged 96). 27th November 2015 in Sunninghill, South Africa. BSAP 1939-1947, Sergeant. Attewell, Linda Mary née Jeffries. Wife of Keoth and mother of Ross and Adrienne. 31st January 2001 in Johannesburg. Authers, Brian Douglas (63). Husband of Lynn and father of Mike and Tracey. 9th June, 2011. Gauteng, South Africa. Ayreton-White, Michael Henry. Husband of Ethne. 5th October 2012 in Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa. BSAP 1957-1980, Chief Inspector. Farmed in lowveld but harassment by govt agencies forced him to emigrate to South Africa. Bachmeyer, Herbert. Husband to Traudl and father of Herbert Jr and Ernest. 18th June, 2008. Salzburg, Austria. Formerly Marandellas and Salisbury. Bacon, Evelyn ‘Lyn’ Frances née Moody (aged 82). Wife of Jack and mother of David and Shirley. Somerby, Thirsk, North Yorkshire, 10th July, 2013. Bailey, Dermont MacKenie ‘Mac’ (69). Husband to Jennifer. 6th July 2014. Lake Kariba, www.rhodesian.com.au 3 Zimbabwe. Bailey, Robert John Vivian. 9th July, 1987. Johannesburg, South Africa. Bailey, William ‘Bill’ Edward. 7th March 2013 in Peterborough, UK. BSAP. Baillie, Malcolm John (68). Husband of Wendy, father of Warren and Natalie. Perth, Australia, 25th June, 2015. Baird, Paul. 10th June 2016 in an accident in Harare. BSAP 1976-80 Baker, John Houghton (aged 88). 23rd April 2015 at Sherbourne, Dorset, England. Called up for WWII but it ended before he was deployed. Attested with large contingent to BSAP and sailed on Alcantara in 1946 and completed 20 years’ service retiring as Chief Inspector. He graduated at Manchester University, UK and taught until retiring in 1988 and sang in Bach choir. Baker, Lionel Roland. 20th June 2016 in Hillcrest, South Africa. BSAP 1957-72 Baldwin, Doris Bernice née Hapelt (aged 75). Wife of the late Vic. 23rd May 2002. Ball, Godfrey ‘Geoff’ (aged 78). He was sent as a boy from the UK to Fairbridge, Bulawayo in late 1940s. Driver in and around Fort Victoria then returned to the UK. Moved to New Zealand around 1960 and passed away 7th August 2014 in Masterton. He had never married. Ballard, John. Husband of Idabella and father of Gary and Nadine and stepfather of Jayne and Rich, Mark and Teresa, Diane and Colin, and Julie and Jim. 6th July, 2015. Canterbury Kent, UK. Bands, Ronny. Peacefully at home with Jenny and Linda on 16th March, 2015. Bannerman, James Hugh ‘Takkies’. 20th March 2016 in a hospital in Harare. BSAP, Conex then Mozambique. RW Barkhuizen, Ockert. 2014. RLI Barkley, Arthur. Husband of the late Ruth and father to Allan and Michael. 16th December 2015. RW Barnard, Daphne. Widow of Sok. 7th January, 2013, at Germiston, South Africa. Barnes, John Francis. 3rd September, 2014 in Wiltshire, UK. Retired as Air Commodore of Rhodesian Air Force in 1980 then moved to civil aviation. Barnes, Margaret Lancaster née Buckle (aged 92). Wife of Denis who died in 1975 and mother of Richard, Jan and Jo. 14th March 2001 in Harare, Zimbabwe. Margaret was the first Rhodesian born woman to study at Oxford University, graduating in 1930 then worked for the Bulawayo Chronicle in Bulawayo. Baron, Marshall Philip (aged 42). Died suddenly on 3rd March 1977 in Bulawayo, where he was born. He studied at Cape Town University and practised law in Bulawayo and critiqued music for the Chronicle. Rhodesian painter with exhibitions in USA, South Africa and Rhodesia. Active in liberal politics and stood as an Independent in 1974. Barrowman, Andrew Noble. 1st April, 1987. Barton, John (aged 75). 21st February 2014. Born and orphaned in UK, sent to Fairborough then Milton High. Studied art in South Africa. Active member of Bulawayo Athletic Club. Battigelli, ‘Ilo the Pirate’. Husband of Pauline and father of Danielle and Michelle. 19th March, 2009 in Italy. Photographer, formerly Eritrea and Salisbury before retiring in Italy in 2000. Barley, Joan. Wife of the late Mick who had passed away in Hull, UK. 7th March 2002 in her sleep after a stroke. Courtald Theatre in Umtali. Barlow, Fred. 2nd January, 2009. Kent, UK. Barnard, Doug. Husband of Lorraine. 13th March 2010. Barnes, John. 3rd September, 2014. Air Commodore of Rhodesian Air Force after joining in 1957. Barry, Patrick ‘Pat’ Harry George. 19th April 2013 near Luanda, Angola. BSAP. Bartie, Ivor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (Re) Constructing Identities: South African Domestic Workers, English Language Learning, and Power a Dissertation SUBMITTED TO
    (Re) Constructing Identities: South African Domestic Workers, English Language Learning, and Power A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Anna Kaiper IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Joan DeJaeghere, Advisor May 2018 © Anna Kaiper 2018 i Acknowledgements To the women in my study: • It is because of you that this dissertation is in existence. Thank you and your families for everything you have given me and taught me. By sharing the stories of your lives, you have changed my own. To the most important people in my life: • My Mommy PP, who has provided me with the most incredible love, support, wisdom, and inspiration throughout my life. I love you forever times 2 ½ + 1. Love, Anna PB • My Daddy Bruce- although your life has been anything but easy, your incredible creativity, intelligence, and passion for life keeps me inspired every day. I love you Dad. • My love, Ian- having you as a partner makes me feel loved and thankful every single day. I couldn’t have finished this without you (and our sweet family: Thandi, Annie, and Snoopy). I love you Nini, forever. • My Best Fwend, Steph, whose incredible friendship and sisterhood has sustained me for decades and ALWAYS makes me happy. Your love for human beings motivates me daily. • Ray Ray- Your continual ability to care and love while you fight for what is right and just makes me feel proud to call you one of my best and longest friends! (and love to Errol and sweet Hazel too) To my incredible mentors: • My advisor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hoskins Family
    SHEER DRIVING PLEASURE INSPIRED BY NATURE LOCAL SCHOOLS MEET THE EPWORTH SCHOOL AND ST. CHARLES COLLEGE HOSKINS FAMILY INSPIRED LIVING NATURALLY EDITION 7 INTABA RIDGE MAGAZINE 1 dare to bring your dreams to life S A G N E L L I A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T S 49 Richefond Circle | Suite 1 | Ridgeside Office Park | Umhlanga Rocks Tel: 031 536 8160 | Cell: 082 772 4426 | [email protected] www.sagnelli.com 2 INTABA RIDGE MAGAZINE CONTENTS dare to bring your dreams to INTABA RIDGE CONTENTS e FROM THE DEVELOPER lif An update from our wonderful developer, 5 Brendan Falkson, on the latest happenings in the Estate. 6 SHEER DRIVING PLEASURE - 6 INSPIRED BY NATURE Residents enjoyed Sundowners with Jackie Cameron, hosted by BMW Supertech at Intaba Ridge Estate BMW SUPERTECH JOINS 10 INTABA RIDGE Discover sheer driving pleasure with BMW's ultra-luxurious SUV's MEET THE FAMILY 14 Get to know the beautiful, blended Hoskins family of 6! LOCAL SCHOOLS Discover the local schools available to 22 your children. 22 Contact information Should you require any information regarding the estate, please contact any of the following persons: ESTATE MANAGER SALES Gavin Sibbald | (033) 940 0362 (087) 195 0701 or [email protected] ESTATE ADMIN ADVERTISING SALES & MARKETING Laurin Jansen van Rensburg | [email protected] Kamal | (084) 306 1414 or [email protected] ESTATE GATEHOUSE ESTATE FINANCE (033) 940 0368 Mike Acutt | [email protected] S A G N E L L I A S S O C I A T E A R C H I T E C T S PUBLISHER OFFICE NUMBER | 032 946 0357
    [Show full text]
  • Super Family
    Super Family (Chaim Freedman, Petah Tikvah, Israel, September 2008) Yehoash (Heibish/Gevush) Super, born c.1760, died before 1831 in Latvia. He married unknown. I. Shmuel Super, born 1781,1 died by 1855 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia,2 occupation alcohol trader. Appears in a list from 1837 of tax litigants who were alcohol traders in Lutzin. (1) He married Brokha ?, born 1781 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia,3 died before 1831 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.3 (2) He married Elka ?, born 1794.4 A. Payka Super, (daughter of Shmuel Super and Brokha ?) born 1796/1798 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia,3 died 1859 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.5 She married Yaakov-Keifman (Kivka) Super, born 1798,6,3 (son of Sholom "Super" ?) died 1874 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.7 Yaakov-Keifman: Oral tradition related by his descendants claims that Koppel's surname was actually Weinstock and that he married into the Super family. The name change was claimed to have taken place to evade military service. But this story seems to be invalid as all census records for him and his sons use the name Super. 1. Moshe Super, born 1828 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.8 He married Sara Goda ?, born 1828.8 a. Bentsion Super, born 1851 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.9 He married Khana ?, born 1851.9 b. Payka Super, born 1854 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.10 c. Rassa Super, born 1857 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.11 d. Riva Super, born 1860 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.12 e. Mushke Super, born 1865 in Lutzin (now Ludza), Latvia.13 f.
    [Show full text]
  • South Africa: Economic Progress and Failures Since 1994
    Università degli Studi di Padova Dipartimento di Studi Linguistici e Letterari Corso di Laurea Magistrale in Lingue Moderne per la Comunicazione e la Cooperazione Internazionale Classe LM-38 Tesi di Laurea South Africa: economic progress and failures since 1994 Laureando Relatore Monica Capuzzo Prof. Antonio Covi n° matr.1061228 / LMLCC Anno Accademico 2014 / 2015 South Africa: economic progress and failures since 1994 1 INTRODUCTION….…………………………………………………….. p. 1 2 SOUTH AFRICA: A GENERAL OVERVIEW..………………………... p. 3 2.1 A brief geographical description ………………………………………… p. 3 2.2 Historical background……………………………………………………. p. 5 2.2.1 The colonial age………………………………………………….. p. 6 2.2.2 The rise of Apartheid…………………………………………….. p. 7 2.2.3 The end of Apartheid and the birth of democracy……………….. p. 8 2.3 Political institutions and their historical development…………………... p. 9 2.3.1 Government structure during Apartheid…………………………. p. 9 2.3.2 South Africa’s Constitution………………………………………. p. 10 2.3.3 Institutions supporting democracy………………………………… p. 13 2.4 Social and economic consequences of Apartheid………………………… p. 15 2.4.1 Demography and racial discrimination……………………………. p. 16 2.4.2 GDP per capita and poverty rate…………………………………... p. 22 2.4.3 Income inequality and the gap between the rich and the poor…….. p. 28 2.4.4 Life expectancy and health care…………………………………… p. 30 2.4.5 Primary education…………………………………………………. p. 37 2.4.6 Employment……………………………………………………….. p. 40 2.4.7 The Human Development Index (HDI)…………………………… p. 44 3 SOUTH AFRICAN ECONOMY SINCE THE END OF APARTHEID… p. 51 3.1 Economic structure today………………………………………………… p. 51 3.2 Economic reforms………………………………………………………… p. 60 3.2.1 Land and agrarian reform………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Social Justice in South Africa Justiça Social Na África Do Sul Jayanathan Govender*
    http://dx.doi.org/10.15448/1984-7289.2016.2.23076 Dossiê: Desigualdades, estratificação e justiça social Social justice in South Africa Justiça social na África do Sul Jayanathan Govender* Abstract: South Africa is the world’s most unequal country. Poverty and inequality, exacerbated by unemployment are the country’s foremost challenges. The present government has made significant progress regarding the provision of basic services and broadening the social wage. However, the unfortunate reality is that inequality grew since the advent of democracy over twenty years ago. This development runs contrary to the commitments of the South African Constitution and social policy provisions, thereby raising more serious questions of rights and social justice. The continuity, depth and breadth of inequality, including the extraordinary financial and social costs is linked to the legacy of apartheid. Inequality is structurally embedded spatially and economically. Crucially, inequality is also a function of access to opportunities and human development outcomes. The paper attempts a theoretical discussion of the relationship between inequality, poverty and unemployment, which requires greater input; identifies some barriers to transformation; and presents tentative approaches towards lowering inequality. Keywords: Social justice. Inequality. Unemployment. Development. Policy. Resumo: A África do Sul é o país mais desigual do mundo. A pobreza e a desigualdade, agravadas pelo desemprego, são os desafios mais importante do país. O atual governo tem feito progressos significativos em relação à prestação de serviços básicos e ampliação dos benefícios sociais. No entanto, a triste realidade é que a desigualdade cresceu desde o advento da democracia, mais de vinte anos atrás. Esta evolução é contrária aos compromissos da Constituição Sul-Africana e a provisão de políticas sociais, tornando assim mais graves as questões de direitos e justiça social.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting South African Utopias a Collaborative Ethnography And
    4 OGIE, BAND Soph Petzelberger Universität zuUniversität Berlin - Free Decolonized Education – Revisiting South African Utopias EUROPÄISCHEN ETHNOL EUROPÄISCHEN A Collaborative Ethnography and Activist FilM Project BEITEN DER BEITEN Berlin, 2019 BERLINER ABSCHLUSSAR BERLINER Herausgeber: Europäischeder Ethnologie für Institut Humboldt DOI: 10.18452/20442 ImpressuM BERLINER ABSCHLUSSARBEITEN DER EUROPÄISCHEN ETHNOLOGIE, BAND 4 Herausgegeben vom Institut für Europäische Ethnologie der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin DOI: 10.18452/20442 FREE DECOLONIZED EDUCATION Masterarbeit am Institut für Europäische Ethnologie der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Betreut durch: Regina Römhild Redaktionelle Bearbeitung: Manuel Liebig Institut für Europäische Ethnologie Mohrenstraße 40/41 10117 Berlin Dieses Werk ist unter einer Creative Commons Lizenz vom Typ Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Weitergabe unter gleichen Bedingungen 3.0 Deutschland zugänglich. Diese Lizenz erlaubt es, das Werk zu verbreiten, zu remixen, zu verbessern und darauf aufzubauen, allerdings nur nicht-kommerziell und solange der Urheber des Originals genannt wird und die auf diesem Werk basierenden neuen Werke unter denselben Bedingungen veröffentlicht werden. Um eine Kopie dieser Lizenz einzusehen, konsultieren Sie http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/de/ AcknowledgeMents My deepest gratitude to Kagiso Mogotsi for patience and partnership, as well as to Milis'uthando Mbete, Reabetswe Matsena, Nobungcwele Mbem, Karabo Sekhukhuni, Marcus Mashini, Tholithembelihle Ngwenya, Sylvia Graham, Bam Hadebe, and Anna Mogotsi, for the bravery of believing in and fighting for utopia and for entrusting me with your friendship. Special thanks to Regina Römhild, Nisa Paleker, Beate Binder, and Andries Bezuidenhout for countless inspirations and strong academic support. Thank you Zolani Nkomo, for teaching me about South Africa, mutual meditations and for making me read Steve Biko.
    [Show full text]
  • SEXUALITY, SECURITY, and the POST APARTHEID Statei
    Xavier Livermon SECURING PRIDE: SEXUALITY, SECURITY, and the POST APARTHEID STATEi Abstract In this essay, I argue for a reconceptualization of security sector reform in Africa, taking into account how Queer Theory might expand our understandings of security and insecurity on the African continent. Drawing from theories of human security, I argue for the denaturalization of gender and sexuality in considerations of security in sub-Saharan Africa. Furthermore, I argue for the importance of forms of vernacular security. Using Soweto Pride as an example, I demonstrate how cultural and representational practices become key sites for forging lasting forms of security for vulnerable populations. I conclude by revealing how Queer Theory framework in relation to security sector reform might allow for framing security outside of carceral state practices. INTRODUCTION In contemporary South Africa, security has emerged as a key word in the postapartheid neoliberal state. Insecurity was a marked feature of the declining years of the National Party government from the late 1970s to the 1994 elections. Insurrectionary, near revolutionary conditions created by internal dissent fueled various different forms of state reprisal and repression. These forms of state repression, while not new took on a different interpretative character as South Africa was positioned internationally as a pariah state that could no longer claim moral authority in relation to state sponsored violence both within and outside its borders. Its last gasp of legitimacy, as a bulwark against communism ceased to be a sufficient cause for blatant racial oppression post 1989. The National Party, rocked by internal dissent, unable to govern the black masses, and increasingly isolated internationally, sought a negotiated settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Informal Economy: the Face of Precariousness in South Africa
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Stellenbosch University SUNScholar Repository Women in the informal economy: Precarious labour in South Africa Makoma Mabilo Thesis presented in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (Political Science) in the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Stellenbosch University Supervisor: Prof. A. Gouws March 2018 The financial assistance of the National Research Foundation (NRF) towards this research is hereby acknowledged. Opinions expressed and conclusions arrived at, are those of the author and are not necessarily to be attributed to the NRF. Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Declaration By submitting this thesis electronically, I declare that the entirety of the work contained therein is my own, original work, that I am the sole author thereof (save to the extent explicitly otherwise stated), that reproduction and publication thereof by Stellenbosch University will not infringe any third party rights and that I have not previously in its entirety or in part submitted it for obtaining any qualification. Makoma Mabilo March 2018 Copyright © 2018 Stellenbosch University All rights reserved i Stellenbosch University https://scholar.sun.ac.za Abstract High levels of unemployment, widespread poverty and growing inequality in South Africa have led to an emphasis on employment as a solution to these problems. In the current post-apartheid era, various scholars have documented a growing flexibility within South Africa’s labour market, which they suggest indicates a breakdown of traditional, formal full-time employment contracts as well as a growth of precarious, marginal and atypical employment.
    [Show full text]
  • Names, Currency, and Acronyms
    PLACE- NAMES, CURRENCY, AND ACRONYMS The convention of historical writing of the country this book is about is to include a list of place- names in the front matter, with Rhodesian names on one side and the Zimbabwean names on the other. I will not do that here. The country I write about had four names between 1960 and 1980; what these were and how they changed are discussed at the start of the first chap- ter. I avoid such lists because of my concerns about a notion of before- and- after in history: a list of place-n ames and their changes suggests a too pat transformation from colony to nation, from bad to good, from minority to majority rule. Such a list also suggests that transitions are instantaneous, that a threshold has been crossed. For the reco rd, however, Rhodesia be- came Southern Rhodesia from mid- December 1979 to April 1980, when it became Zimbabwe. Salisbury, the capital, became Harare only in 1982. More common and never part of any list has been the tendency to use “Rhodesian” to mean white and “Zimbabwean” to mean African. I have tried to avoid this as often as I could throughout this book. With the breakup of the Central African Federation, Rhodesia named its currency the pound (£). Cast out of the sterling zone shortly a fter the Unilateral Declaration of In de pen dence (udi), Rhodesia valued its pound at US$2. In 1970, Rhodesia adopted the dollar as its currency. It was de- signed to be valued at half a British pound and between 1970 and 1980 hovered at about US$1.50.
    [Show full text]
  • Catherina Johanna Schenck
    'N PARADIGMA ONTLEDING VAN EN PARADIGMA BESKRYWING VIR DEELNEMENDE WERKSWYSES DEUR CATHERINA JOHANNA SCHENCK VOORGELe TER VERVULLING VAN DIE VEREISTES VIR DIE GRAAD DOCTOR PHILOSOPHIAE IN DIE DEPARTEMENT MAATSKAPLIKE WERK AAN DIE UNIVERSITEIT VAN SUID-AFRIKA STUDIELEIER: Dr M A O'Neil MEDESTUDIELEIER: Dr A S du Toit November 1998 Ek verklaar hiermee dat 'N PARADIGMA ONTLEDING VAN EN PARADIGMA BESKRYWING VIR DEELNEMENDE WERKSWYSES my eie werk is en dat ek alle bronne wat ek gebruik of aangehaal het deur middel van volledige verwysings aangedui en erken het. VOORWOORD EN DANKBETUIGINGS Hierdie studie was vir my 'n moeilike en lang pad en 'n baie betrokke stuk werk. Dit is nie 'n studie waarin iets bewys word nie. Dit is 'n studie waaruit iets gebore moes word en groei. Die kind moes groat word. Niemand kon my regtig help om die kind groat te maak of voorse wat ek moet doen nie. Daar was slegs enkele riglyne of bakens en baie ondersteuning. Hierdie was 'n prosesmatige studie. Ek het ervaar hoe dit ontluik, ontwikkel en soms halsstarrig raak. Ek het soms slapelose nagte daaroor gehad en soms opwinding oar nuwe ervarings en ontdekkings. In hierdie moment-tot-moment en selfrefleksiewe proses was daar gelukkig mense wat dit makliker gemaak het. Baie dankie aan: Ferdi en ans kinders Ferdinand, Catherine en Fraser My ouers, skoonma, susters en hulle gesinne Ondersteunende vriende en vriendinne My studieleiers, drs Margaret O'Neil en Dries Du Tait Departementshoof en kollegas Huma Lauw, my lees en dink vriendin Wilma Goosen vir die taalversorging Janet Smith vir die tegniese versorging 302 SCHE Sole Deo Gloria! UN JS A Access Aanv1 1 'n llHllllllHlll 0001729409 SUMMARY Community development and in particular participatory development is about people.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Black White
    MCF #RED BLACK WHITE Directing potential since 1863 12 May 2019 15-2019 From the Headmaster’s Desk Dear Parents and Guardians This week we are focusing on COMMITMENT through our Character Education programme and on Friday, we celebrated Mothers ahead of Mother’s Day on Sunday. In line with the theme on Commitment, College is proud to recognize the long service of a number of our staff members who have served the school with distinction over the past 20, 30 and 40 years. 20-year Service: Mrs Suzanne Webley, Mr Ben Bosch, Mr Jabulani Mhlongo, Mrs Carol Smith, Mr Ken Hackland 30-year Service: Mr Sipho Zondi 40-year Service: Mrs Hazel Miller Boys were reminded of COMMITMENT TO ACADEMICS, with mid- year exams fast approaching, and the need to start revising and preparing, making use of chosen study and revision techniques, and where necessary, attending additional lessons after school. In recognition of Mother’s Day, we asked our boys to bring their mother or mother-figure in their lives to support them and watch them play on Saturday against DHS. There was also the chance to have a photo taken with “Mom” at the Pop-up Photo booth and give her a homemade biscuit. At College, we pay tribute to all our “Moms” who make such a difference in our lives. So what do Mothers want from their sons? • For you to be truly happy and safe • For you to have close, decent friends and to treasure friendship • For you to be proud of yourself and to build esteem in others • For you to have a zest for life and an enthusiasm for ensuring that you extricate the marrow
    [Show full text]
  • Saints' Weekly
    AMDG SAINTS’ WEEKLY SPORTS AND CULTURE Vol. 20 Issue 01 17 January 2020 Edited by Mr. A H Macdonald BASKETBALL - 2019 BASKETBALL - JAN 2020 Hillcrest Development Tournament H.I.S Preason Tournament At the end of last term our 2019 development team played vs H.I.S Won 30-26 Group Stage vs Peterhouse Won 33-20 in the Hillcrest Development Tournament. vs St John’s College Lost 16-29 vs Hillcrest Won 41-23 Semi-final vs H.I.S Won 34-26 vs Westridge Won 49-31 Pool matches vs St John’s High Won 57-39 vs Eaglesvale Won 43-27 Final vs St John’s College Won 29-17 Overall Position - Winners Semi-finals vs Falcon Lost 22-28 TENNIS 3rd/4th Place Play-off vs St John’s High Won 29-26 Mikhil Raja F4 - 2020 M Raja has been selected to represent the Zimbabwe National We were placed 3rd overall. U16 Tennis team for the ITF/CAT Southern Africa Junior Individual and Team Championships 2020 being held in Namibia from 9th to 20th January 2020. We wish him well for the tournament. VOLLEYBALL - 2019 vs Msengezi High Towards the end of the 3rd term our teams travelled to play CAPTAINS OF SPORTS Msengezi High School. Congratulations to the following for their appointment as Captains Results of Sports for 2020. U15 lost 1-2 (15-13) (10-15) (11-15) Athletics - S Terera Badminton - C Tapererwa U16 won 2-0 Basketball - M Musariri Chess - S Mujaji (25-11) (25-12) Cricket - D Myers Drama - M Hrkalovic 1st Team lost 1-2 First Aid - P Hove Golf - L Gwatipedza (23-25) (25-21) (23-25) Music - E Matsekete Choir - E Chikiwa Volleyball - G Mbambu BADMINTON Panganai Shiripinda U6 - 2019 At the end of the 2019 Badminton sea- UPCOMING WEEKEND SPORTS son, Panganai Shiripinda was awarded FRIDAY 17th JANUARY the Most Valuable Player award in the seniors age group at the Prince Edward Cricket vs Falcon College - 1st XI, 16A,15A, 14A (AWAY) School Tournament.
    [Show full text]