Home Upfront Now Up Books Towns Structures People Firms Lexicon Contact Artefacts please if you have any comments or more information regarding this record.

Book Author: Picton-Seymour, Désirée Year: 1989 Title: Historical Buildings in South Africa Place: Cape Town Publisher: Struikhof Publishers Introduction The ever-changing cities and towns of South Africa have fascinated me since my arrival in South Africa as a schoolgirl. Coming straight from London, the colonial version of Georgian and Victorian buildings was somewhat of a surprise to me, though the whitewashed, thick-walled buildings of the Dutch era, apart from their gables, were strangely reminiscent of Mediterranean buildings I had known as a child. I have always drawn buildings, and here I drew the buildings around me too, especially making records of those about to be demolished. Eventually I wished to know more about these buildings: who built them and why they were designed in that particular manner. Research was difficult. There was remarkably little to be found on record; architects had turned out their offices and destroyed the evidence, municipalities had lost' their old plans, but fortunately people still remembered the past and the older generation of architects helped me greatly. I did succeed though, in finding journals, catalogues, memoirs, some plans and much intriguing information. The architects themselves emerged as personalities and their buildings had the particular quality of their individual creators. This book covers buildings erected in South Africa ranging from the 17th-century Castle, Cape Town, to the pre-World War II, Art Deco Voortrekker Monument. The styles and fashions in the architecture of this country are closely bound to the history of its peoples. Firstly, there was the Dutch settlement at the Cape, and then the influx of the French Huguenots with their refining influence on the hitherto robust baroque style of architecture. The times of prosperity prior to the waning of the Dutch East India Company produced many fine and famous buildings. At this period the strong neo-classical influence of the Frenchman Louis Michel Thibault, together with the German sculptor Anton Anreith, brought new life to the buildings of the Cape. Thibault's influence continued throughout the First British Occupation and, following the Treaty of Amiens, the Batavian Republic and then the Second British Occupation. However, during the early years of the 19th century fashions in architecture changed completely with the introduction by the British of the severe Georgian and the more delicate Regency styles. The 1820 Settlers created the peculiarly Eastern Cape version of the Georgian and Regency idiom, whilst the Voorrrekkers spread the basic Cape style throughout the land. The missionaries, meanwhile, built their far-flung stations with whatever building materials were available. Basically the traditional Cape manner of building lasted throughout three quarters of the 19th century until the discovery of diamonds brought untold prosperity in its wake. Simultaneously, the improvements in transport by both sea and land made it possible to import European mass-produced building materials. Young architects came to the colonies and to the Boer Republics in search of good health and prosperity, bringing with them the expertise and current fashions of their home countries. The Anglo-Boer War cut across the country both materially and spiritually; with its ending in 1902 came the beginning of a new century. The 20th century brought to the world new technology and new ideals - the Brave New World of the Bauhaus and the Modern Movement. However, the previous tastes and architectural styles lingered on, especially the Arts and Crafts style as adapted to South African needs by Sir Herbert Baker. His Union Buildings marked the end of an era, and soon afterwards, World War I blackened the horizon. When peace was restored, the attitudes of the world had changed and for the next two decades South Africa expanded considerably, with much new development taking place and all types of buildings being erected. Perhaps it is the large Art Deco business houses that typify this era, the multi-storeyed city blocks of Johannesburg in particular. The devastation of World War II virtually brought to an end the way of life of the first half of the 20th century. The world was to emerge a very different place with very different ideals. My selection of some 300 buildings was indeed a difficult task. Some were obvious choices, being of national importance, while others were included because they formed interesting groups. I also selected buildings that had not previously been recorded, and finally, there are my own favourite buildings, either beautiful or eccentric. In order to give some sort of logical sequence to the book, towns and buildings are listed in a roughly geographical order. An alphabetical index to names of buildings, people and towns is given at the end of the book for quick and easy reference. To the best of my knowledge the buildings included in this book are still in existence. Many are National Monuments (marked with an asterisk in the index), and there are others that deserve to be proclaimed. Some of the groups of buildings have been declared conservation areas either by the National Monuments Council, or by their respective municipalities. Several buildings are museums and are therefore open to the public, but for the most part these buildings are in private hands and may not be visited without prior permission. Dates of buildings mentioned in the text should be accepted with caution; it has not always been possible to differentiate between the date on which a plan was passed, and that on which a building was begun, or completed. Much of this work has been the result of direct observation, supplemented by archival, published and verbal sources of information. I have travelled extensively throughout South Africa over many years and have sought out buildings of architectural and historical interest. Whenever possible I have made sketches and taken photographs, especially where points of style have seemed worthy of special analysis and illustration, or when a worthwhile building has been threatened with demolition. Although the buildings of South Africa conform to certain types, the variety is limitless. But in order to keep the unique and rich aspect of the towns, cities and country districts, great care is needed in planning for both development and conservation. Link to WorldCat - find this book in a library near you Towns linked to this book Aberdeen, Eastern Cape. pp 89 Alberton, Gauteng. pp 178 Balfour, Mpumalanga. pp 178 Barberton, Mpumalanga. pp 181 Bathurst, Eastern Cape. pp 109 Beaufort West, Western Cape. pp 89 Belvidere, Eastern Cape. pp 84 Bethelsdorp, Eastern Cape. pp 103 Bethulie, Free State. pp 124 Bloemfontein, Free State. pp 124-128 Boksburg, Gauteng. pp 148 Burgersdorp, Eastern Cape. pp 94 Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 12-47 Cathcart, Eastern Cape. pp 121 Ceres, Western Cape. pp 77 Clanwilliam, Western Cape. pp 75 Cradock, Eastern Cape. pp 93-94 Durban, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 132-136 East London, Eastern Cape. pp 117-118 Elim, Western Cape. pp 79 Estcourt, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 143 Ficksburg, Free State. pp 129 Genadendal, Western Cape. pp 79 George, Western Cape. pp 83 Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 104-108 Graaff-Reinet, Eastern Cape. pp 89-93 Heidelberg, Gauteng. pp 178 Heidelberg, Western Cape. pp 82 Hopefield, Western Cape. pp 74-75 Hout Bay, Western Cape. pp 48 iNtabazwe (Harrismith), Free State. pp 129 Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 148-161 Kariega (Uitenhage), Eastern Cape. pp 102-103 Kimberley, Northern Cape. pp 95-99 Knysna, Western Cape. pp 84 Kokstad, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 132 Komani (Queenstown), Eastern Cape. pp 121 Kroonstad, Free State. pp 129 Krugersdorp, Gauteng. pp 178-179 KwaMaqoma (Fort Beaufort), Eastern Cape. pp 116-117 KwaNojoli (Somerset East), Eastern Cape. pp 102 L’Agulhas, Western Cape. pp 81 Makhanda (Grahamstown), Eastern Cape. pp 110-115 Mamre, Western Cape. pp 79 Matjiesfontein, Western Cape. pp 85 McGregor, Western Cape. pp 78 Middelburg, Mpumalanga. pp 181 Montagu, Western Cape. pp 80 Mossel Bay, Western Cape. pp 82-83 Muizenberg, Western Cape. pp 46-47 Newcastle, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 145 Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 86-88 Paarl, Western Cape. pp 55-59 Pacaltsdorp, Western Cape. pp 83 Paulpietersburg, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 145 Philippolis, Free State. pp 124 Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 136-143 Pilgrim's Rest, Mpumalanga. pp 182-183 Pinetown, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 136 Port Alfred, Eastern Cape. pp 108-109 Potchefstroom, North West. pp 179-180 Prince Albert, Western Cape. pp 88 Qonce (King William's Town), Eastern Cape. pp 118-121 Riebeek West, Western Cape. pp 74 Robben Island, Western Cape. pp 29 Robertson, Western Cape. pp 80 Rustenburg, North West. pp 180-181 Simonstown, Western Cape. pp 47-48 Somerset West, Western Cape. pp 70 Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 59-71 Swellendam, Western Cape. pp 80-81 Thaba Nchu, Free State. pp 128-129 Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 162-175 Tulbagh, Western Cape. pp 75-77 uMnambithi (Ladysmith), KwaZulu-Natal. pp 143-144 Utrecht, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 144-145 Vryheid, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 145 Waenhuiskrans - Arniston, Western Cape. pp 82 Wellington, Western Cape. pp 53-54 Worcester, Western Cape. pp 77-78 Wuppertal, Western Cape. pp 79 Buildings linked to this book African Theatre, 1801, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 23 Alms Houses, 1822, Bethelsdorp, Eastern Cape. pp 103 ill Artificer's Square, 1824, Makhanda (Grahamstown), Eastern Cape. pp 114 Artillery Barracks (Defence Headquarters) Staatsartillerie, c1898, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 169 Bovenplaats - Jan Smuts' Birthplace, 1866 : 1984, Riebeek West, Western Cape. pp 74 Burgher Watch House, 1755, Central, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 20 City and Civil Service Club, 1896, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 89 City Hall, 1906-1910, Durban, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 133 ill Coetzenburg, refurbishment, c1833 : 1893/1903, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 64 Commemoration Methodist Church, 1845, Makhanda (Grahamstown), Eastern Cape. pp 112 Congregational Mission Church, 1822-1825, Pacaltsdorp, Western Cape. pp 83 Court House, 1890, Krugersdorp, Gauteng. pp 179 CP Nel Museum, previously Boys' High School, 1905-1907, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 87 Drostdy, 1820, Bathurst, Eastern Cape. pp 109 Drostdy, 1804-1805 : c1970, Graaff-Reinet, Eastern Cape. pp 89-90 Drostdy - Museum, 1804-1816, Kariega (Uitenhage), Eastern Cape. pp 102 Drostdy - Residency, 1906, Paulpietersburg, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 145 Drostdy Museum Complex - Mayville, 1853, Swellendam, Western Cape. pp 80-81 ill Dunluce - McGregor Museum, 1897, Kimberley, Northern Cape. pp 99 Durban Club, 1902, Durban, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 135 Elsenburg, 1700s : 1915, Klapmuts, Western Cape. pp 68 Feathermarket Hall, 1885 : 1908 : 1993, Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 104 Fort Daspoortrand, 1896, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 169 Fort Durnford, 1874, Estcourt, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 143 Fort Frederick, 1799, Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 108 Fort Klapperkop, 1896, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 169 Fort Schanskop, 1896, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 169 Fort Wonderboom, 1896, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 169 Gaol - Museum, c1808, Clanwilliam, Western Cape. pp 75 Gately House, 1878, East London, Eastern Cape. pp 117 General Post Office, 1900, Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 104 General Post Office, 1897 : 1905, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 149 Gereformeerde Kerk - Paul Kruger Church, 1895, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 163 Government Building - Magistrate's Office, 1890, Boksburg, Gauteng. pp 148 Government House, 1832 : 1901, Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 139 Groote Kerk, 1835-1836, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 22 Grosvenor House, 1790, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 62-63 Harbour Board Offices, 1905, Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 107 Hollard House, 1895, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 299 Honoured Dead Memorial, 1902, Kimberley, Northern Cape. pp 99 House CJ Erasmus - Bella Vista - Erasmus Castle, 1904, Erasmuskloof, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 174 House CL Andersson: Dolobran, 1905-1906, Parktown, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 157 House Galpin: Tower house, (now the Observatory Museum), 1850 : 1982, Makhanda (Grahamstown), Eastern Cape. pp 113 ill House George Heys, Melrose House, 1887, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp title page ill, 168 ill, 169 House J Loopuyt, 1904, Rondebosch, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 40 House Lewis Reynolds: Lynton Hall, 1895, Pennington/Umdoni, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 132 House Lind - Gottland House, 1902, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 88 House Miller - Janeal, 1936, Parktown, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 156 House Sammy Marks - Marks Museum, c1884, Zwartkops, Gauteng. pp 37, 174-175 House Sir Thomas N Cullinan: The View, 1896-1897 : 1903, Parktown, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 157 Iziko Museum - Koopmans de Wet House, 1790, Central, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 26 Iziko Museum - Slave Lodge - Supreme Court, 1680 : 1807-1814 : 1926 : 1961-1964, Central, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 19 Iziko South African Museum, 1893, Central, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 15-16 Kronendal, 1800, Hout Bay, Western Cape. pp 48, 71 ill Kruithuis - Powder Magazine, 1777, Die Braak, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 59-60 La Gratitude, 1798, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 66 Landdrost, Post and Telegraph Office, 1896, Potchefstroom, North West. pp 180 Law Chambers, 1893, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 166 Le Roux Townhouse, 1909-1910, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 87, 88 Libertas Parva, 1783 (or soon after), Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 66 Lutheran Church, 1791 : 1913-14, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 26 Magistrate's Court - Fick Museum - Setsoto FM, 1890s, Ficksburg, Free State. pp 129 Magistrate's Court and Post Office, 1898, Aberdeen, Eastern Cape. pp 89 Magistrates Court and Offices, 1880, Kariega (Uitenhage), Eastern Cape. pp 102 Martin Melck House (Old Lutheran Parsonage), 1781, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 26 Meerlust, 1693 : 1776, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 68-69 Metropolitan Methodist Church, 1876, Central, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 20 Moravian Parsonage, 1679, Mamre, Western Cape. pp 79 ill Museum of Natural History, now Amathole Museum, 1898, Qonce (King William's Town), Eastern Cape. pp 119 Natal Government Railways Offices, c1904, Durban, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 138 Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk, 1864 : 1908, Aberdeen, Eastern Cape. pp 89 Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk, 1830-1842 : 1904, George, Western Cape. pp 83 ill Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk, 1883-1885, Central, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 164 Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk - Grootkerk, 1902-1906, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 164 Nederduitse Gereformeerde Kerk - Now Museum, 1748 : 1795, Tulbagh, Western Cape. pp 76 Northwards, 1904 : 1912, Parktown, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 160 ill, 172, 173 ill NZASM Rand Tram Railway Station, 1896, Krugersdorp, Gauteng. pp 178 NZASM South-Eastern Line Railway Station, 1894, Heidelberg, Gauteng. pp 178 O'Neil's Cottage, 1870, Newcastle, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 145 Old Residency, 1847, Qonce (King William's Town), Eastern Cape. pp 119 Paardekraal Monument, 1891, Krugersdorp, Gauteng. pp 178 Palace of Justice, 1898, Central, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 166, 167 (ill) Pinehurst - House Edmeades, 1911, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 87 Post Office, 1898, Braamfontein, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 155 Post Office, 1898, Fordsburg, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 155 Post Office, 1898, Jeppestown, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 155 Post Office - First, 1887, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 149 Provost Building, 1836, Makhanda (Grahamstown), Eastern Cape. pp 110 Raadsaal, 1889, Central, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 166, 167 ill Raadsaal - First, 1849, Bloemfontein, Free State. pp 126 Raadsaal - Fourth, 1893, Bloemfontein, Free State. pp 126 Raadsaal and Fort, 1885, Vryheid, KwaZulu-Natal. pp 144 Railway Station, 1863 : 1873, Wellington, Western Cape. pp 53-54 Railway Station - Now Museum, 1875, Kariega (Uitenhage), Eastern Cape. pp 102-103 Railway Station, Main, 1908 : 1928, Central, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 170 Rand Club - Third, 1902-1904 : 1935, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 153 ill Reserve Bank, 1927 - 1930, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 166, 167 Reserve Investment Building and Cafe Riche, 1905, Central, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 167 Rhenish Church, 1835, Wuppertal, Western Cape. pp 79 Richmond House - Cock's Castle, 1860, Port Alfred, Eastern Cape. pp 108-109 Royal Hotel, c1890s, Pilgrim's Rest, Mpumalanga. pp 182 Rust en Vrede, 1905, Muizenberg, Western Cape. pp 47 Rust-en-Vreugd, 1777 : c1970, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 13 Savage Memorial Hall - Public Library, 1902, Gqeberha (Port Elizabeth), Eastern Cape. pp 104 Saxenhof, c1704 : 1885, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 66-67, 67 ill Schoongezicht - Lanzerac, n.d. : 1830 : 1914, Idas Valley, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 65 Sebastian Schreuder House, 1709, Stellenbosch, Western Cape. pp 61-62 Settler Church - Methodist, 1827 : 1939, Port Alfred, Eastern Cape. pp 108 Somerset Hospital - Second, 1859 -1862 , Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 29 Somerset Hospital, First, 1819, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 29 St George's Cathedral, 1897-1911 : 1930 : 1957-1963, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 17-18 ill, 172, 173 ill St Mary's Hall, 1904, Johannesburg, Gauteng. pp 149 St Saviour's Church, 1850 : 1871 : 1904, Claremont, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 42 ill St Stephen's Dutch Reformed Church, 1799 : 1839, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 23 Staatsmodel School, 1897, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 165 Standard Bank, 1902-1904, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 87, 88 Stellenberg, n.d., Kenilworth, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 43 Stoneyfields, n.d., KwaMaqoma (Fort Beaufort), Eastern Cape. pp 116 T Gibson and Co, 1904, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 25 The Lodge - now the Duggan Cronin Gallery, 1888, Kimberley, Northern Cape. pp 96 Town Hall, 1865, Beaufort West, Western Cape. pp 89 Town Hall, 1907, iNtabazwe (Harrismith), Free State. pp 129 Town Hall, 1882, Komani (Queenstown), Eastern Cape. pp 121 Town Hall - City Hall, 1897-1899, East London, Eastern Cape. pp 117 ill University of the Cape of Good Hope, 1909, Cape Town, Western Cape. pp 16-17 Victoria Drill Hall, 1897, Qonce (King William's Town), Eastern Cape. pp 119 Voortrekker Monument, 1938-1949, Tshwane (Pretoria), Gauteng. pp 162 Vrouemonument - National Women's Monument, 1913, Bloemfontein, Free State. pp 125 Watermill, 1828, Elim, Western Cape. pp 79 ill Watermill, 1844 : 1873, Mamre, Western Cape. pp 79 Welgeluk, 1910, Oudtshoorn, Western Cape. pp 88 Westminster Estate Buildings: Stables, 1904, Tweespruit, Free State. pp 129 Westminster Estate Buildings: The Big House, 1904, Tweespruit, Free State. pp 128-129 ill People or firms linked to this book ABURROW and TREEBY. pp 149, 157 ACKERMANN, Adolphus William. pp 42, 54, 107 ADAMSON, James Constantine. pp 15 ALEXANDER, George Murray. pp 15 ANREITH, Anton. pp 12, 13, 14, 15, 19, 22, 26, 31, 44, 65 ARCHIBALD, Robert. pp 104 BAIN, Andrew Geddes. pp 90, 116 BAKER, Sir Herbert. pp 17, 18, 22, 29, 33, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46-47, 48, 58, 68, 99, 107, 126, 128-129, 132, 135, 149, 150, 160, 161, 166, 167, 170, 171, 172, 178, 183 BAKER, MASEY and SLOPER. pp 174 BARKER, John. pp 15 BARNES, John Frederick Evelyn. pp 141 BARRY, Joseph. pp 68, 80, 81 BLACK, William Patrick Henry. pp 43, 117 BOWEN, Ernest David William. pp 118 BRADSHAW, Samuel. pp 109 BRISLIN, AC. pp 178 BULLOCK, Charles. pp 87, 88 BUTTERFIELD, William. pp 42 CANNING, Francis Lennox. pp 126, 127 CARTER and McINTOSH. pp 320, 321, 155 CLARIDGE, Tom. pp 163, 164 CLARIDGE and SIMMONDS. pp 164 CLELAND, John Stockwin. pp 33, 170 COLENSO, John William. pp 141 COPE-CHRISTIE, James Alfred. pp 157 CORDEAUX and WALKER. pp 117 COWIN and POWERS. pp 156 DE WITT, Anthony (Antonie) Mauritz. pp 25, 40, 46, 57, 64, 91 DE ZWAAN, Wilhelm (Wim) Johannes. pp 167, 168 DE ZWAAN and VAN DYK. pp 174-175 DEVEREUX and SKINNER. pp 164 DOMBAER, Pieter. pp 12 DUDGEON, Philip Maurice. pp 132, 133, 136, 138, 141 EAGLE, Piercy James (Patrick). pp 151 EMLEY, Frank. pp 153, 154, 155 EMLEY and SCOTT. pp 166 EMLEY and WILLIAMSON. pp 151 FAGAN, Gabriël Theron (Gawie). pp 76 FAGAN, Gwendoline Elizabeth (Gwen). pp 76 FARROW, John Wilford Hilbert. pp 119 FLEMING, Francis (Frank) Leonard Hodgson. pp 149, 156, 172 FORSYTH, Alexander. pp 15, 17 FORSYTH and PARKER. pp 15, 22 FREEMAN, Charles AS. pp 17-18, 20, 22, 25, 54, 92-93, 134, 139, 142 GALPIN, Henry Carter. pp 113 GILBERT, George. pp 116 GLENNIE, Frederick McIntosh. pp 22 GOAD, Frederick George. pp 127 GOODMAN, Joh(a)n. pp 93 GOODRICKE, John. pp 135 GORDON and HENDERSON. pp 128 GORDON LEITH and PARTNERS. pp 127 GRAY, Sophia Wharton Myddleton (Sophy). pp 41, 42, 82, 83, 84, 140 GREATBATCH, Daniel Westwood. pp 96, 98, 99 GREAVES, Henry [Harry] Sidon. pp 121 GREEN, Frederick George. pp 12 HAGER, Carl Otto. pp 14, 60, 61, 63, 76, 82, 86 HAGER, Johan Carel Maximillian. pp 148 HALDER, Albert Hubert. pp 139 HALL, Joseph Lockwood. pp 170 HARRISON, John Edwin. pp 124 HAWKE, William. pp 167 HAWKE and McKINLAY. pp 16, 38, 127, 128, 152, 153, 167 HAYS, William Bennett. pp 120 HEMMING, Samuel. pp 77, 78 HENDERSON, George Gow. pp 127-128 HILDER, John R. pp 128 HOWDEN, Robert. pp 156 IBLER and BEARDWOOD cf BEARDWOOD and IBLER. pp 164-165 JONES, Herbert Thomas. pp 54 JONES, Victor Thomas. pp 107 JONES, William Oliver. pp 77 JONES and McWILLIAMS. pp 105, 107 KENDALL, Franklin Kaye. pp 45, 83, 172 KIRKNESS, John Johnston. pp 126, 166, 175 KRAAN and WYERS. pp 164 KUCHLER, George Coenraad (Major). pp 55 KÖHLER, William Henry. pp 16, 17 LAUGHTON, J. pp 119 LECK and EMLEY. pp 153, 154 LEITH, George Esslemont Gordon. pp 150, 162 LEWIS, Griffith George. pp 15 LINDHORST, Johannes Victor. pp 149 LORNE, Francis. pp 153 LOUW, Wynand Hendrik. pp 162 LOUW and LOUW. pp 22 LUCAS, William. pp 136, 143, 144 LUTYENS, Edwin Landseer. pp 38, 107, 150, 161, 171, 172 LYON and FALLON. pp 156 MILES, William Henry. pp 104 MOERDYK, Gerard Leendert Pieter. pp 162 PARKER, John. pp 15, 17, 25, 80 PHILIP, CARMICHAEL and MURRAY. pp 166 PRYNNE, George Halford Fellowes. pp 149, 157 RENNIE, Sir John. pp 32 ROGERS COOKE, Percy. pp 156 SCHUTTE, Herman. pp 19 SIMMONDS, JW Leslie. pp 164 SMITH, George William. pp 106 SMITH and DEWAR. pp 106 SOFF, Francois (Frans). pp 125, 167, 168 SOLOMON, Joseph Michael. pp 20, 34, 38 STREET-WILSON and FYFE. pp 143 THIBAULT, Louis Michel. pp 19 TIBBET, James. pp 141 TREEBY, Philip Edward. pp 119 TULLY, John Collingwood. pp 126 VAN DYK, LW. pp 174-175 VAN RIJSSE, Klaas (jnr). pp 163, 164, 168, 169 VEALE, Harry George. pp 178 VIXSEBOXSE, Johannes Egbertus. pp 12, 15, 87, 129, 168 WALGATE, Charles Percival. pp 70 WELLMAN, Ernest James. pp 138 WENTINK, Dirk Egbert. pp 129 WHITE-COOPER, William. pp 95, 113 WIERDA, Sytze Wopkes. pp 148, 149, 155, 163, 165, 166, 168, 169, 178, 179 WYERS, Jan Brink. pp 163, 164, 168