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Plaatje Sol: more books (63)

People From Kimberley, Northern Cape: Cecil Rhodes, Sol Plaatje, Adolph Malan, Wilfrid Gore Browne, George Labram, Robert Sobukwe
South African Christians: Sol Plaatje, Jacob Zuma, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Joseph Shabalala, Ivan Toms, Earl Rose, Adrienne Camp
South African Journalists: Sol Plaatje, Jani Allan, Eric Lloyd Williams, Keorapetse Kgositsile, John Perlman, Antjie Krog, Heidi Holland
People From the Free State (South African Province): Sol Plaatje, Pieter Willem Botha, Laurens Van Der Post, Koos de La Rey, Mosiuoa Lekota
Tswana People: South African Tswana People, Sol Plaatje, Kgalema Motlanthe, Frances Baard, Moses Kotane, Lucas Mangope, Patrice Motsepe
Plaatje, Sol: An entry from Charles Scribner's Sons' <i>Africa: An Encyclopedia for Students</i>
Sol Plaatje, South African Nationalist, 1876-1932 (Perspectives on Southern Africa) by Brian Willan, 1984-09-13
South African Tswana People: Sol Plaatje, Kgalema Motlanthe, Frances Baard, Moses Kotane, Lucas Mangope, Patrice Motsepe, James Moroka
Biography - Plaatje, Sol(omon) T(shekisho) (1878-1932): An article from: Contemporary Authors by Gale Reference Team, 2003-01-01
Sol Plaatje
Mafeking Diary by Sol T. Plaatje, 1990-05
Seehuana proverbs with literal translations and their European equivalents: Diane tsa secoana le maele a sekgooa a a dumalanang naco by Sol. T. Plaatje, 1916-01-01
Native Life In South Africa: Before And Since The European War And Boer Rebellion by Sol T. Plaatje, 1991-03-01
Mhudi by Sol T Plaatje, 1900

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Books On-line: Search Results
You requested author names starting with Plaatje, Sol . Plaatje, Sol Native Life in South Africa, Before and Since the European War and the Boer Rebellion
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/search?amode=start&author=Plaat
Native Life In South Africa
Native Life in South Africa Plaatje, Sol Sol Plaatje
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.archive.org/texts/texts-details-db.p
Solomon Thsekisho Plaatje 1876
The Berlin Mission Society mission station where Sol Plaatje was baptised on 14 January 1877 by Rev. Carl Wuras. PNIEL MISSION STATION
http://www.museumsnc.co.za/McGregor/departments/history/solplaat/solplaat.htm

Extractions: General Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje was in his day a translator, journalist, editor, author, musician, politician and community leader. From a simple rural upbringing he went on to become a leading figure, at times taking on the Union government almost single-handedly in defense of his peoples constitutional rights. All his life he stood by what he thought was morally right. Recognition for his achievements came long after his death in the form of an honorary doctorate in literature from the University of the North-West in 1998. The Berlin Mission Society mission station where Sol Plaatje was baptised on 14 January 1877 by Rev. Carl Wuras. PNIEL MISSION STATION The Berlin Mission Society mission station at Pniel near Barkly West where Sol Plaatje lived with his elder brother, Simon, and received a basic primary education up to Std 3 level. His mental aptitude was noted and in 1891/2 he was appointed as a pupil teacher.
Plaatje, Sol. T., Mhudi. An Epic Of South African Native Life A Hundred Years Ag
Michael R. Thompson Bookseller. Plaatje, Sol. T. Mhudi. An Epic of South African Native Life a Hundred Years Ago. Lovedale, South Africa Lovedale Press 1930.
http://www.polybiblio.com/mrtbksla/7961.html

Extractions: Michael R. Thompson Bookseller Plaatje, Sol. T. Mhudi. An Epic of South African Native Life a Hundred Years Ago. [Lovedale, South Africa:] Lovedale Press 1930 Octavo., [12], 225 pp., Green cloth with front cover and spine stamped in gilt., Previous owners' signatures on front endpapers. A very good, bright copy in the uncommon dust jacket. Jacket lightly chipped. First edition of the first important work of creative writing by a Black South African., Soloman Tshekisho Plaatje (1876-1932) was born near Boshof, South Africa, and educated at Pniel . He worked at Kimberley as a postman, and at Mafeking as a court interpreter. He edited the Tswana-English weekly, Koranta ea Bechuana, and later established the newspaper, Tsala ea Batho. He worked for the African National Congress (ANC) as general correspondence secretary. He also translated Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors, Julius Caesar, Merchant of Venice, Othello and Much Ado about Nothing into Sechuana. The present historical novel was written "with two objects in view, viz. a) to interpret to the reading public, one phase of 'the back of the Native mind'; and b), with the readers' money, to collect and print (for Bantu Schools) Sechuana folk-takes, which, with the spread of European ideas, are fast being forgotten" (preface). This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Michael R. Thompson Bookseller
Biography Of Sol Plaatje
Plaatje, Soloman Tshekisho (18761932). Sol PlaatjeSolomon Tshekisho Plaatje was one of the most gifted and versatile black South Africans of his generation.
http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/people/plaatje/plaatje.html

Extractions: PLAATJE, Soloman Tshekisho (187 S olomon Tshekisho Plaatje was one of the most gifted and versatile black South Africans of his generation. He was in the forefront of the public affairs of the African people for the greater part of his adult life as politician, writer and journalist. He devoted his many talents to one overriding cause: the struggle of African people against injustice and dispossession during the second half of the nineteenth and the early part of the twentieth century, that saw the country of his birth transformed from a colonial backwater into an industrial state. Plaatje was an accomplished linguist fluent in at least seven languages, but apart from writing in English he was very much preoccupied with the preservation of the Setswana language. He compiled the first Setswana phonetic reader titled A Sechuana Reader, a bilingual collection of Tswana folklore in collaboration with a well-known linguist, Daniel Jones, during his first trip to England. He also collected Setswana proverbs producing Sechuana Proverbs with Literal Translations during the same period. His preoccupation with the writings of Shakespeare led to the translation of several of his plays into Setswana of which only Diphosho-Phosho (Comedy of Errors) and Dikhontsho tsa bo-Juliuse Kesara (Julius Caesar) survived.
Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje
The PresidentGeneral of this new organisation was John Langalibalele Dube and Sol Plaatje became its first General (or Corresponding) Secretary.
http://www.anc.org.za/ancdocs/history/people/plaatje/

Extractions: Pages from History: Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje First ANC Secretary-General Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje was born on October 9, 1876 on a farm called Dornfontein in the north-western part of the Orange Free State, some thirty miles north east of Kimberley. He came from a family with a tradition of contact with Christianity that goes back to the 1820's. Later he went to Pniel near Barkly West in the Cape where he attended school. At the age of 9 and 10 he attended a Church of England mission school in Beaconsfield, some 18 miles from Prilel. This was in the late 1880's. Then back at Pniel he was progressing far beyond the other pupils; so be began to receive additional private instruction from the missionary, Ernest Westphal and his wife. At 13 he passed the Cape Education Department's standard 4 examinations: almost certainly the first pupil at Pniel to have achieved this. In February 1892 he was appointed a pupil/teacher, a post he held for two years . In March 1894 Plaatje left the mission station to take up a job in the Post Office in Kimberley as a letter earner a highly sought-after job because it was one of the relatively few avenues of opportunity open to Africans for employment. At 17 he seemed to have been well prepared for a life outside the limited confines of the Pniel mission. On March 1, 1894 Plaatje began work as a letter carrier in the Kimberley Post Office. The Kimberley Post Office had been the first in the Cape to employ Africans as messengers and letter carriers. This was in 1880 when the Post Office found it impossible to secure reliable and inexpensive white labour. This provoked the anger of the whites who felt threatened by this act. Plaatje remained in his job for four and a half years. This afforded him the opportunity to improve his command of the English language.
MSN Encarta - Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho
Translate this page Melden Sie sich oben an. Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho. Erfahren Sie mehr über Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho aus, Andere Features aus Encarta.
http://de.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_721526335/Plaatje_Sol(omon)_Thsekisho.htm

Extractions: Abonnentenartikel MSN Encarta Premium: Holen Sie sich diesen Artikel, 47.000 weitere Artikel, einen interaktiven Atlas, W¶rterb¼cher und vieles mehr f¼r 29,95â¬/Jahr (zuz¼glich Steuern). Lernen Sie mehr. Dieser Artikel ist ausschlielich f¼r Abonnenten von MSN Encarta Premium verf¼gbar. Sind Sie schon Abonennt? Melden Sie sich oben an. Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho (1876-1932), s¼dafrikanischer Schriftsteller und Journalist sowie einer der Mitbegr¼nder des African National Congress (ANC),... M¶chten Sie noch mehr von Encarta? Werden Sie noch heute Abonnent, und Sie erhalten Zugriff auf: Erfahren Sie mehr ¼ber Plaatje, Sol(omon) Thsekisho aus Andere Features aus Encarta MSN Home My MSN ... Groups Â©2004 Microsoft Corporation. Alle Rechte vorbehalten. TRUSTe-gepr¼fte Datenschutzbestimmungen Werbung Nutzungsbedingungen Impressum
Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje
p Sol Plaatje was born in Boshof, Orange Free State, a href= ../atlas/country.asp?countryID=323 South Africa /a . He was a great linguist, speaking his
http://www.abacci.com/books/authorDetails2.asp?authorID=512&misspellID=406
Journalism & Media Studies Dept - Rhodes University
Established in late 2002, the Sol Plaatje Media Leadership Institute is located within Rhodes University s Department of Journalism and Media Studies.
http://journ.ru.ac.za/plaatje.html

Extractions: Established in late 2002, the Sol Plaatje Media Leadership Institute is located within Rhodes University's Department of Journalism and Media Studies. The Institute is a pioneering initiative that provides courses for present and future media leaders to improve their editorial and business skills. The Institute offers high-level editorial and business management courses that attracts participants from South Africa as well as the continent. The Institute is named after Sol Plaatje (1876-1932), one of the most remarkable South Africans of his generation. Plaatje was an outstanding political leader, and a prolific writer and journalist. He was one of the founders of the African National Congress and became its first General Secretary. His political book "Native Life in South Africa" is a classic while his historical novel "Mhudi" was the first novel in English to have been written by a black South African. Plaatje founded and edited two Tswana-language newspapers. Most courses take place in Grahamstown at the Institute's headquarters, although occasional courses may be run outside of Grahamstown, with Cape Town and Johannesburg as likely venues. Please contact Gina Balarin on g.balarin@ru.ac.za
About The Sol Plaatje Media Leadership Institute
Established in late 2002, the Sol Plaatje Media Leadership Institute is located within Rhodes University s Department of Journalism and Media Studies.
http://journ.ru.ac.za/spi/about.html

Extractions: About the SPI Established in late 2002, the Sol Plaatje Media Leadership Institute is located within Rhodes University's Department of Journalism and Media Studies. The Institute is a pioneering initiative that will provide courses for present and future media leaders to improve their editorial and business skills. The Institute will offer high-level editorial and business management courses that will attract participants from South Africa as well as the continent. The SPI Team The Director of the SPI is Francis Mdlongwa Francis Mdlongwa, previously the Group Editor-in-Chief of Associated Newspapers of Zimbabwe, distinguished himself as an international correspondent, senior desk editor and the first African bureau chief of the global news agency Reuters, which employed him in several world capitals, including London, for 12 years in the 1980s and 1990s. He broke the story of the 1991 overthrow of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev by rightwing military and political leaders. Mdlongwa has worked for several news organisations, including the South African Broadcasting Corporation, in a career spanning nearly three decades. He is a media consultant who has run journalism training programmes in Europe and Africa.
Native Life In South Africa - Sol Plaatje - EBooks
Native Life in South Africa Sol Plaatje - Discover New Software Technology! Study Native Life in South Africa by Sol Plaatje. Native
http://www.ebookmall.com/alpha-titles/n-titles/Native-Life-South-Africa.htm
Fnac.com - Livres - Sol T. Plaatje
Project Gutenberg Author Index P Toasts And Forms Of Public Address For Those Who Wish To Say the Right Thing In The Right Way. Plaatje, Sol. Native Life in South Africa. Plato, circa 427-347 BC.
http://www.fnac.com/115393/rcwwwp/Plaatje-Sol-T.html
Sol Plaatje House - Index
Background information on Sol Plaatje. Sol Plaatje House. The building of the Department of Education was officially named Sol Plaatje House on 15 June 2000.
http://education.pwv.gov.za/AbouttheDoE/Sol_Plaatje_Folder/Default.htm
Sol Plaatje
Sol Plaatje. Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje was a Maralong of the MabinaNoto Clan of the Baralong tribe, and was born in 1875, near Boskop, Orange Free State.
http://education.pwv.gov.za/AbouttheDoE/Sol_Plaatje_Folder/sol_plaatje article.h

Extractions: The following article appeared in a supplement to "Umteteli" August 6th, 1932: Sol Plaatje Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje was a Maralong of the Mabina-Noto Clan of the Baralong tribe, and was born in 1875, near Boskop, Orange Free State. He and his family were loyal adherents of the Lutheran Church, and he obtained his early education at the Pniel Mission Station, under the late Rev. G.E. Westphol, a Lutheran missionary. Leaving Pniel, he became a post messenger at Kimberley; but he continued to study and later passed the Cape Civil Service examination.
Biographies Of Special South Africans - Sol Plaatje
Browse biographies of famous South Africans, including Smuts, Mandela, Luthuli, Tutu, Biko, Sailor Malan, Chris Barnard, Sol Plaatje, Alan Paton, Tokyo Sexwale
http://zar.co.za/sol.htm

Extractions: Sol Plaatje was born near Boshof in 1876 and educated at Pniel on the banks of the Vaal River. He was one of the foremost black leaders of his generation in South Africa. As the first general secretary of the African National Congress (ANC), founded in 1912, Plaatje was a prominent political spokesperson, interacting regularly with government officials and other leading whites in both South Africa and Great Britain. Plaatje was much more than a political figure, however. Prior to the formation of the ANC, he was a court interpreter at Mafeking, where he became caught up in the famous siege during the Anglo-Boer War. His diary of this period was later published as The Siege of Mafeking (1984). After the war he became editor of two successive newspapers, Koranta ea Becoana (Bechuana Gazette) and Tsala ea Becoana (The Friend of the Bechuana), both published in Setswana and English. As one of the band of pioneering African newspaper editors, he viewed his role as that of a "mouthpiece" for his people. It was this role that brought him to prominence and led to his selection as ANC general secretary. Plaatje was a significant writer. His political tract, Native Life in South Africa, was an angry denunciation of the 1913 Natives' Land Act. The first sentence is perhaps one of the hardest hitting political statements in South African history: "Awaking on Friday morning, June 20, 1913, the South African Native found himself, not actually a slave, but a pariah in the land of his birth."
H-Net Review: Peter Midgley On Maureen Rall, Peaceable Warrior: The Life And Tim
Kimberley Sol Plaatje Educational Trust, 2003. xvi + 314 pp. Library of Congress call number DT1927.P53 R35 2003 Subjects Plaatje, Sol.
http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.cgi?path=255981083547455
Sol Plaatje - Encyclopedia Article About Sol Plaatje. Free Access, No Registrati
Sol encyclopedia article about Sol. Free access, no registration Sol. Sol is the name A name is a label to things, people, places, brand names and even ideas or concepts, originally in order to distinguish one another.
http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/Sol Plaatje
African Writers Series - Writer Details - Sol T Plaatje(South Africa)
Sol T Plaatje(South Africa), Writers Profile. AWS Books Mhudi. Sol T. Plaatje, born in 1876, was both writer and politician.
http://www.africanwriters.com/Writers/WriterTop.asp?cPK=Plaatye2487
African Writers Series - Book Details - Mhudi - Sol T Plaatje
Mhudi Sol T Plaatje, Writers- Book Detail. South Africa Novel Published in 1978 188pp AWS A Format 0435902016 £ 7.15 Buy this book.
http://www.africanwriters.com/Writers/BookTop.asp?cPK=0435902016
Sol Plaatje
in Africa, 1977; 4 (1) 16. You may want to visit Sol Plaatje s house which contains a lot of useful biographical information.
http://cosmos.oninetspeed.pt/chacma/SAfrican/html/sol_plaatje.htm

Extractions: Some useful references Schalkwyk, David; Solomon Plaatje, William Shakespeare, and the Translations of Culture Pretexts: Studies in Writing and Culture , 2000 July; 9 (1): 9-26. Samin, Richard; Sol Plaatje's Mhudi and the Emergence of Black Political Fiction in South Africa Commonwealth Essays and Studies , 1999 Autumn; 22 (1): 37-45. Voss, A. E.; Sol Plaatje, the Eighteenth Century, and South African Cultural Memory English in Africa , 1994 July; 21 (1-2): 59-75. Couzens, Tim; Sol T. Plaatje and the First South African Epic English in Africa , 1987 May; 14 (1): 41-65. Pages from History: Solomon Tshekisho Plaatje, First ANC Secretary-General (1876-1932) Sechaba: Official Organ of the African National Congress of South Africa , 1981 Dec.; 23-32.

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