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- Alice, South Africa
- Mzwandile Masala
- White South Africans
- University of Fort Hare
- Thandathu Jongilizwe Mabandla
- Jerry Nqolo
- Yusuf Lule
- Sanele Nohamba
- Ngconde Balfour
- Alice Phoebe Lou
Alice, South Africa GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Alice, officially Dikeni, is a small town in Eastern Cape, South Africa that is named after Princess Alice, the daughter of the British Queen Victoria. It was settled in 1824 by British colonists. It is adjacent to the Tyhume River. It has a rail and road connection to East London, Qonce and other towns in the province. It forms part of Raymond Mhlaba Local Municipality.
University of Fort Hare
The University of Fort Hare began in early 1847 as a fort built to house British troops. The same fort was converted in 1916 into a black university institution. Many of the current political leaders in South Africa were educated at the University of Fort Hare. It is also the alma mater of former president Nelson Mandela. The university is also the repository of the archives of the African National Congress and documents and houses one of the most significant collections of African art.
Victoria Hospital
Built in 1898, it is one of the oldest sites in Alice and still graces the town with its old charm of yesterday. Victoria Hospital is a large district hospital on the outskirts of Alice reconstructed and upgraded by the Eastern Cape Provincial Government between 2006 and 2011.
History
The location was named Lovedale by European missionaries who settled there in 1824. It lies on the southwestern bank of the Tyhume River, west-northwest of East London, at an elevation of 1,720(524m). It was named after John Love of the Glasgow Missionary Society. During the Frontier War it was abandoned and the mission resettled on the west bank of the Tyhume River. On the east bank a fort was built, called Fort Hare, after Major-General John Hare, who was lieutenant-governor of the Eastern Cape and acting governor of the Cape Colony. Later the name of the town was changed to Alice. Alice was the administrative and magisterial capital of the old district of Victoria East. In 1847, it was named Alice by Sir Peregrine Maitland after Princess Alice, the second daughter of Queen Victoria. Municipal status was attained in 1852.
The town was officially renamed Dikeni in 2016.
Notable people
Ngconde Balfour — politician
John Knox Bokwe — writer/author
Sipho Burns-Ncamashe — politician
William Wellington Gqoba — poet and journalist
John Tengo Jabavu — poet/writer
Milner Langa Kabane — educator and newspaper editor
Thandathu Jongilizwe Mabandla — Xhosa chief
Cecilia Makiwane — first Black nurse
Z. K. Matthews — university teacher
Chief Mqalo — oldest chief of the Rharhabe Kingdom
Looksmart Ngudle — anti-apartheid activist
Jerry Nqolo — cricket player
Sanele Nohamba — professional rugby player
Naledi Pandor — politician
Walter Stanford — civil servant and politician
Makhenkesi Stofile — politician
George McCall Theal — historian, genealogist
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa
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Flickriver: Most interesting photos from Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Flickriver: Most interesting photos from Alice, Eastern Cape, South Africa
Alice Goes To South Africa eBook by Sara Miles - EPUB | Rakuten Kobo ...
Alice, Eastern Cape South Africa: things to do, see, information
Alice, Eastern Cape South Africa: things to do, see, information
Alice, Eastern Cape South Africa: things to do, see, information