Kaapse Rebelle tydens Anglo Boere Oorlog 1899-1902
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Location: Suid Afrika
Naamlys van Rebelle tydens die ABO
Ter Dood veroordeel
- Johannes Petrus Coetzee Terregestel 13 Julie 1901 te Cradock
- Izaak Bartholomeus Liebenberg Terregestel 11 Jan 1902 te Graaff Reinet
- Ignatius Wilhelm Nel Tereggestel 26 Aug 1901 te Graaff Reinet
- Gideon Jacobus Scheepers Terreggestel 18 Jan 1902 te Graaff Reinet
- Johannes Cornelius Jacobus Lotter gefusilleerd 12 Oktober 1901 te Middelburg
Petrus Jacobus Fourie, 40 years old. In court 30 Jul. Sentenced 17 Aug. Executed at Graaff-Reinet 19 August 1901. Jan van Rensburg, 22 years old. In court 30 Jul. Sentenced 17 Aug. Executed at Graaff-Reinet 19 August 1901. Lodewyk Francois Stephanus Pheiffer. In court 30 Jul. Sentenced 17 Aug. Executed at Graaff-Reinet 19 August 1901.
Ignatius W Nel, 17 years old. Sentenced 26 August, Graaff-Reinet. Executed at Graaff-Reinet 26 August 1901. Daniel F Olwagen, 18 yearsl old. Sentenced 26 August, Graaff-Reinet. Executed at Graaff-Reinet 26 August 1901.
Hendrik Petrus van Vuuren, 27 years old. In court 5 Aug. Sentenced 3 Sept Graaff-Reinet. Executed at Colesberg 4 September 1901. Fredrick Toy. In court 5 August. Sentenced 3 Sept. Executed at Colesberg 4 September 1901. Hendrik Veenstra, 22 years old. In court 5 Aug. Sentenced 3 Sept. Executed at Colesberg 4 Sept 1901.
Izaak Bartholomeus Liebenberg, 18 years old. Executed at Aliwal North 11 January 1902.
Jan D Momberg was sentenced to death but then he turned crown witness to save his own life.
Jan BL van Rensburg, joined Commandant Gideon Scheepers' commando on 10th May 1901, he was 22 years old and from the farm Elandskloof, Aberdeen (Shearing).
Gideon Scheepers were also captured and he was executed at Graaff-Reinet
Tereggestel:
[Kommandant Johannes Cornelius Jacobus Hans Lötter] tereggestel Middelburg, 12 Okt 1901
Lt [Petrus Jacobus Wolfaardt], tereggestel Middelburg, 15 Okt 1901
Lt [Jacobus Gustaaf Schoeman] tereggestel Tarkastad, 15 Okt 1901
Kmdt. D.C Breedt tereggestel Cradock, 15 Okt 1901
Vk. [Willem Stephanus Kruger, f9g1h2] tereggestel Cradock, 15 Okt 1901
Versagting
Staatsgetuie
Jan D Momberg who also was from Aberdeen and a member of Scheepers commando was sentenced to be executed with his involvement with the Rebels. Momberg turned crown witness and testified against Van Rensburg and also later against Scheepers. Cape 'Rebel' in Anglo-Boer War
Author: A.M. van Rensburg (b4 c2 d1 e6 f5 g5 h3 i2)
Webmaster: M.A. van Rensburg (b4 c2 d1 e6 f5 g5 h3 i2 j1)
During the Anglo Boer war those people who lived in the Cape Colony were British subjects. There were a great amount of sympathy amongst the Dutch speaking farmers in the Cape with their kinsmen in the two Boer republics who were fighting a war with the British empire. Those persons who lived in the Cape Colony and was caught fighting on the Boer's side, faced a trial of treason and many were executed by these military courts. On 19th August 1901 PJ Fourie, JBL van Rensburg, LFS Pfeiffer at Graaf-Reinett faced the firing squad for this very reason. See photo of Fourie, Pfeiffer and Van Rensburg.
According to the research by JA Smith, Ek Rebelleer, the majority of rebels were under 21, Jacques Malan described van Rensburg as "nog 'n seun", still a boy.
He is referred to as Johan in a group photo in the book by Jooste and Oosthuizen, So het Hulle gesterf.
Minnaar gives the following description of Scheepers commando: On 6 July Scheepers made another raid on Murraysburg (which was mockingly renamed Scheepersburg) and overwhelmed the town guard. There he burnt down the public buildings as well as some houses of loyalists. His commando also stopped at Vleiplaats, the farm of the local MP, A J Herholdt, where they burnt down the homestead. During July 1901 Cmdts Scheepers and Schalk Pypers had made their base in the most rugged part of the Camdeboo Mountains. One camp was on the farm Langfontein and the other on Middelplaas. (It was known from an intercepted letter that Scheepers at this stage had 240 men with him, of whom 40 were Free Staters, the rest being Cape rebels.) Frequent raids were being made from these two camps by small Boer patrols on the neighboring farmers whom they compelled to bring wagonloads of grain and lucerne to the laagers. When the military authorities were informed of these activities they organized a big drive. On 14 July Gen French ordered four columns under Sir Charles P Crewe, G Wyndham, Col Beauchamp Doran and Scobell into the Camdeboo Mountains to try to trap Scheepers. Scheepers was, however, able to escape with the bulk of his commando up the steep sides of a small kloof. Only 28 of his men were captured of whom 8 were later executed. A further 6 OFS men were sent to POW camps while the remaining 14 captured rebels were sentenced to imprisonment. [1]
Early morning Scheepers commando was cornered on the farm Onbedacht. by Colonel Harry Scrobell
35 were captured, of which 27 were Cape rebels [2]One British soldier was killed in the clash. Scheepers and some others however got away.
The Free Staters were banished
The Cape rebels. Five were executed at Graaff-Reinet, three at Colesberg, and the ninth one was a Free Stater who was hung at Aliwal Noord. A few months later their leader Gideon Scheepers were also captured and he was executed at Graaff-Reinet.
There is a photo of 9 rebels at Graaff-Reinet receiving their sentence in Wilson, After Pretoria.
Jan D Momberg who also was from Aberdeen and a member of Scheepers commando was sentenced to be executed with his involvement with the Rebels. Momberg turned crown witness and testified against Van Rensburg and also later against Scheepers. The group photo above also features JD Momberg (no 12). He testified against his mates to save himself. It was stated that Van Rensburg took part in the raid and fought on the farm Oudeplaats at the end of May. The witness testified that he heard them say that an Englishman was shot dead. He also testified that he saw Van Rensburg with a gun and bandolier at this skirmish. He said the Boers occupied a hill behind the Oudeplaas homestead, shot from the koppie and killed the officer. "Die Boere het die koppie vlak agter die huis op Oudeplaats die dag beset. Ek het hulle na die koppie sien ry terwyl ek voor die deur gestaan het. Die Boere het 'n Britse patrollie daar geskiet en een soldaat is gedood."
Jan Momberg who testified against
Jan van Rensburg & Gideon Scheepers
Luit. Winn, of the 9th Lansiers, testified that Van Rensburg were one of the men captured at Onbedacht.
A. Shaarwood (Junior) from Murraysburg declared that he knew the prisoner and had seen him numerous times at Murraysburg. He was there on 6 July when the disturbance occurred at the Magistrates Court. Further testimony was given that Van Rensburg was part of the commando who burned down the house of the Magistrate. He also stated that Van Rensburg was armed. It was also declared that he saw van Rensburg and Veenstra stole some police boots there, prior to the Court being burned down. This was property of the government, since it was police boots.
The accused, Van Rensburg stated that the boots which he was wearing at the Court was taken by Scheepers' commando. Van Rensburg further stated that this occurred prior to him being captured by the 'enemy' and being forced to join them. He also stated that they said that if he did not join them, the British would arrest him. Van Rensburg said that he was told so many lies that he eventually took up arms against his own government. According to Baartman, Fourie declared that he did not really want to join the Cape rebels, but his "kwaai en oordonderende vrou het hom gedwing om by die boeremagte aan te sluit", his angry and bedeviled wife forced him to join the Boers. The handing down of verdict were postponed.
VERDICT AND EXECUTION.
On 17th August 1901, thirteen rebels (including Pfeiffer, Jan van Rensburg and Petrus J Fourie) appeared in church square at Graaff-Reinet te receive their sentence, see photo This photo has 9 accused burghers and on the photo is scribbled, "Martial law passing sentence Sep 29th 1901, this date does not coincide with date of execution. There was a big gathering, amongst the crowd were a number of people 'undesirables' forced to be present. Major H Shute read out the death sentence. Kitchener validated this sentence. Van Rensburg were found guilty of murder, theft and arson. These men full of courage received their sentence and they displayed no sign of fear.
The person who visited them in prison prior to the execution was most likely the Dutch Reformed minister Charles Murray. The execution took place early Monday morning 19th Aug, 1901 (the pass states it was for 18th August). They were taken by ambulance waggon up to Semelpoorthoogte, this is on the northerly side of town on the Middelburg road. About 40 citizens were given permission to attend. The Coldstream military band escorted the procession half way. Members of the Town Guards of Graaff-Reinet and Port Elizabeth were appointed as guards.
At the place of execution they were taken off the waggon and the three of them were escorted to their final place of rest. Pfeiffer walked in front and gazed into the distance, he then looked bravely at his grave and went and sat on the chair. Twenty two soldiers faced them as they were tied down on to chairs next to their allotted grave. The Medical Korps were ready to issue a death certificate. On the command "Fire" all three fell backwards, and they were instantly killed. The firing squad consisted of Coldstream Guards.
W.H. Harrison of the Coldsteam Guards gives a slightly different account of the execution in his book, A Socialist in South Africa : "A particularly revolting incident happened in the execution of the three who were shot. This was, that the firing parties were a body of ten men, five with ball, and five with blank cartridges. After the word "present" which brings the rifle to the shoulder, one of them ‘pulled off" before the command "fire" was given, and the bullet blew off the top of one man’s head."
After they were shot they were rolled up in a blanket and the corpses were thrown into the grave. Calcium was thrown over the corpses. The band then from a distance started to play a triumphant tune.
Monument in honour of these "Rebels", it features the likeness of Christiaan de Wet
holding a gun and the dying Gideon Scheepers holding a flag
to represent these men who were shot dead by firing squad of the Coldstream Guards
On the monument is engraved:
Ter nagedachtenis aan de gevallen in den strijd voor Vrijheid en Recht. ANGLO-BOERE OORLOG 1899-1902
Dulce est pro patria mori.
On the side of the monument are the names of eight Afrikaners who were executed by the British:
Van Rensburg, Fourie, Pheiffer, Olwage, Nel, Roux, Scheepers and Geldenhuys.
Jan BL VAN RENSBURG
Cape 'Rebel' in Anglo-Boer War
Author: A.M. van Rensburg (b4 c2 d1 e6 f5 g5 h3 i2)
Webmaster: M.A. van Rensburg (b4 c2 d1 e6 f5 g5 h3 i2 j1)
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As with Scheepers, an attempt was made to disguise these men’s grave site. Harrison continues, "Three were shot and buried not very far from where my squad of prisoners were erecting fortifications, and the latter asked the next morning to be shown the spot where they were buried. I took them and showed them but there was no mound left – we used to level it off as you would bury a dog. A few days afterwards it was found that someone had put a ring of stones round the places of their burial."
Commandant Gideon Scheepers, he surrendered
10 October 1901, he was executed 18 January 1902
Preller published "Scheepers se Dagboek"
Photo taken secretly of Gideon Scheepers being tied to a chair
According to http://www.oocities.org/Eureka/7064/Cat1.htm these photos were taken by Ivie H. Allen,
he requested permission from the martial law authorities to photograph Scheepers’ execution,
but this was strictly forbidden. He nevertheless accompanied the military procession to
the execution ground three miles out of Graaff-Reinet. Standing between
the two rows of guards with a small Brownie camera under his coat, Allen had just enough space
to photograph the execution without being seen by the officers. All three photos are published in Preller's book
Photo of execution of Scheepers, he has just been shot by a firing squad and his body is slumping backwards
The effects of the Anglo-Boer War on Graaff-Reinet were traumatic to say the least. It left deep scars and the divisions within the community were exacerbated by a number of trials which had taken place in the town. From April 1901 the trial of rebels and captured Boers accused of atrocities were in the hands of the military authorities. Two of the best known trials held in Graaff-Reinet were those of Lotter and Scheepers. Although many of those accused were sentenced to death in Graaff-Reinet, the death sentences on only eight men, including Gideon Scheepers, were carried out in Graaff-Reinet. (Boers executed in Graaff-Reinet: 19.8.1901 - Petrus Jacobus Fourie, J B L van Rensburg, L F S Pheiffer; 26.8.1901 - D F Olwagen, J W Nel; 7.10.1901 - J H Roux; 18.1.1902 - Cmdt Gideon Scheepers; 14.2.1902 - J F Geldenhuys.). Look at report in Graaff-Reinet Advertiser, 14.10.1901.
In 1908 seven of these eight men's graves were dug up, Scheepers grave could not be located. On 1st December 1908 they were buried in a mass grave in the kerkhof of Graaff-Reinet. On 2 December a memorial was erected in honour of them on the corner of Donkin St and Somerset St, this was on private property. Both the Town Council and the NG church did not want to provide a place for the monument, they were more concerned about healing the deep divisions within the community. Never the less 2 600 people attended this occasion. See photo of the monument above.
According to Ms Hermi Baartman, Head of Graaff-Reinet Museum. The photo of the mass grave, for many years did not have any names on them. A few old "oomies" who called themselves the 'Cradockstraatbegraafplaaskomitee' worked towards getting a little plaque for each of these men with their name and date of death engraved. Ms Baartman assisted them with the information. When they were originally executed and buried they were placed in shallow graves at the entrance of the town. Note there is one missing person from this grave - Gideon Scheepers.
This monument is at Donkin st, Graaff-Reinet in memory
of those who were executed by the English
Johannes Meintjies, Sword in the Sand: The life and death of Gedeon Scheepers. On 10th July, [Actually 14th July, 1901] says Conan Doyle: "General French, surveying from a lofty mountain peak the vast expanse of the field of operations, with his heliograph calling up responsive twinkles over one hundred miles of country, gave the order for the convergence of four columns upon the valley in which he knew Scheepers to be lurking." It seems as if the British were unaware that Scheepers could easily read their heliographic signals. From an intercepted letter from Scheepers the British knew that his commando at that time consisted of 240 men, of whom forty were Free Staters and the rest Colonial rebels. "Crewe, Windham, Doran, and Scobell each answered the call," Conan Doyle continues, "but the young leader (Scheepers) was a man of resource, and a long kloof up the precipitous side of the hill gave him a road to safety. Yet, the operations showed a new mobility in the British columns, which shed their guns and their baggage in order to travel faster. The main commando escaped, but twenty-five laggards were taken. The action took place among the hills thirty miles to the west of Graaff-Reinet.
Johannes Meintjies, Sword in the Sand: The life and death of Gedeon Scheepers, p. 215, Meanwhile the Botha Commitee had been active in Graaff-Reinet and their work had led to permission being granted for the exhumation of Boer soldiers shot there. These were P. J. Fourie, J. van Rensburg and L. F. S. Pfeiffer who were executed on 19th August, 1901; Daniel Olewagen and Ignatius Nel on 26th August, 1901; Johannes Hermanns Roux on 7th October, 1901 and Jacobus Francois Geldenhuis on 14th February, 1902. It was discovered that the unslaked lime which had been thrown over the corpses and then watered had formed a hard crust around the bodies instead of destroying them, and had preserved them so well that even the bullet holes were still discernible.
SOURCES Private correspondence Ms Hermi Baartman, head of Graaff-Reinet Museum Private contact Mr Roelfie Pienaar, owner of Palmietfontein. Private correspondence David and Taffy Shearing,. (Shearing's information is based on Gideon Scheepers' list of his commando - first list no 21 - in the War Museum of the Boer Republics, Bloemfontein. AG2095, OPB 3/5 no 29 and AG2062 - all in the Cape Archives, Cape Town. So het Hulle Gesterf. Archives Year Book 1962 - Rebelle Verhoor in Kaapland by JH Snyman). david.taffy@pixie.co.za http://www.sawar.co.za/ Private correspondence Jean le Roux Special thanks to Kobus van Rensburg who supplied extra information Special thank to Nico Vermaak vermaak@icon.co.za who supplied some of the photos of the people and information on this case. Colonel Sir John HALL, The Coldstream Guards, 1885-1914, (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1929) G Jordaan, "So het Hulle Gesterf: Laaste ure van diegene oor wie die doodvonnis uitgespreek en voltrek is in die Kaapkolonie gedurende die oorlog van 1899–1902. Kaapstad,", HAUM, Kaapstad, 1941 Graham Jooste en Abrie Oosthuizen, "So het hulle gesterf", (HAUM, Kaapstad, 1941) Hoe Zij Stierven A de V Minnaar, Graaff-Reinet and the Second Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902), Military History Journal - Vol 7 No 3: http://rapidttp.com/milhist/vol073am.html, Dutch Article on Gideon Scheepers http://www.nzaw.nl/s01021820.pdf Original Gideon Scheepers Material, http://www.oocities.org/Eureka/7064/Cat1.htm JA Smith, Ek Rebelleer J H Snyman "Rebelle Verhoor in Kaapland gedurende die Tweede-Vryheidsoorlog met Spesiale Verwysing na die Militere Howe (1899-1902)" 1962 Archives Year Book for South African Original Gideon Scheepers Material http://www.oocities.org/Eureka/7064/Cat1.htm Graaff-Reinet Advertiser, 14 October 1901 JG Scheepers Strydom, Kaapland en die Tweede Vryheidsoorlog, (Kaapstad, 1937)
Depot KAB Source AG Type Leer Vol No 2078 System 01 Ref 62 Part 1 Description Anglo-Boer War and High treason: Rebel prisoners of war: Van Rensburg, JJ; Cronje, G and Griessel, J. Re: Warrants of apprehension served on. Starting 1902 Ending 1902
Original Gideon Scheepers Material http://www.oocities.org/Eureka/7064/Cat1.htm Photograph Album: IMPRISONED BOERS AT GRAAFF-REINET, and The Scheepers File of the Intelligence Department, 52 pages, oblong quarto, thirteen original annotated photographs by Ivie H. Allan of Graaff-Reinet pasted down on typical black album paper, the photographs are in good condition with crisp detail & have not faded, they are all large (20 x 15 cms); included in the album are two roneoed pass forms, three original death-cell letters & a 33 page hand-written diary written in ink on official paper with embossed colonial coat-of-arms & which is pasted down at the back of the album, a De Wet proclamation (in Dutch, with an English translation) & a letter (English translation) from President Steyn to General Kritzinger are also included, the whole is bound in blue embossed paper covered boards with string back, Graaff-Reinet, 1901-1902.
The album divides into two parts: the annotated photographs & the original type- and manuscript material.
The Photographs: These are individual & group portraits of members of Boer commandos imprisoned at Graaff-Reinet between 1901 & 1902. These men had all been captured during the guerilla operations in the Cape Colony. A key clearly identifies each man. Many of the men were photographed under sentence of death & while awaiting execution. There are revealing individual portraits of Commandants Gideon Scheepers & Hans Lotter. The photograph of Scheepers was taken on the 17th January 1902, a day before his execution, while Lotter was photographed early in September 1901, shortly after his capture – his shirt is shown stained with numerous blood spots from a wound he sustained. Five group portraits portray 93 of Lotter’s men, including one of his officers (D.C. Breed) who was also executed in October 1901. This is the only photograph of Breed known to exist, but copies of it have been reproduced elsewhere. Three under-age boys (all shown & identified) were sentenced to be flogged.
Scheepers’ patrol of about 18 men under the command of Lieut. Isak Liebenberg (which was captured at Onbedacht in the Camdeboo in mid-1901) all appear. No fewer than ten of these men were executed in various Cape Colony towns: Liebenberg himself, Van Vuuren, Olwagen, Toy (a Swede), Pfeiffer, Van Rensburg, Nel, Roux, Veenstra (a Hollander) & Fourie. Lieutenant Liebenberg, eighteen years of age, was hanged at Aliwal North in January 1902. The small group portrait, in which he appears with ostrich feather in upturned hat, is an excellent study (though very slightly damaged). This photograph has never been published & may be the only one in existence.
Isak Liebenberg, only 18 years old
Found guilty main wintesses against him
by Tobias du Plessis and Frans Steenberg
Also featured in the group photographs are Lieutenant Mike van Wyk, executed in the veld near Colesberg on the 12th September 1901, and the celebrated Field-Cornet Willie Louw, shot in the same town on November. A wounded Max Teinert is shown with arm in sling. A German, he was one of the Five Swimmers who escaped from Ceylon & made their way back to the Boer forces in South Africa. Also shown is an effeminate-looking John Momberg, formerly of Scheepers’ commando, who was pardoned & in return gave crucial (but false) evidence against his former leader.
The thirteen photographs portray almost two hundred men – some in various stages of distress & anxiety – photographed outside their prison cells. A number of them – especially Lotter’s men - are wounded & sport bandages around the head & arms in slings. Often they are clad in the travel-stained clothes in which they were captured. The photographs of Scheepers & Lotter are much larger, showing more physical detail than the cropped versions which are usually seen. The set of photographs as a whole, in their grim realism & unforgettable detail, capture (as few books can) the heroic as well as the tragic & deeply divisive nature of the Boer War. Portraying at least 15 men shortly to be executed under martial law, they are both a prelude & a monument to the extravagent blood-letting engaged in by Captain Edwin Tennant. This man, chief Intelligence Officer at Graaff-Reinet, was the scourge of the Republican-led rebellion in the Cape Colony. He died in a motor-car accident in Johannesburg shortly after the war.
The Diary: Kept by Commandant Gideon Scheepers between the 1st October 1901 and the 18th January 1902, the day he was executed just outside Graaff-Reinet. The first few entries record his experiences on commando while critically ill. Compelled to surrender on the 10th October, he was nursed back to health at the British military hospitals of Beaufort West, Noupoort and Graaff-Reinet. His trial under martial law commenced at Graaff-Reinet on the 18th December 1901. He was visited in prison by General John French, British commander in the Cape Colony. Sentenced to death on the 17th January 1902, his sentence was immediately confirmed by Lord Kitchener & carried out the next day.
The photo of the trail of 'rebel' van Rensburg Ms Hermi Baartman head of the Graaf Reinnet Museum gave the writer the following back ground to this photo: Dit is op Kerkplein geneem, deur William Roe, 'n fotograaf wat in Grt werksaam was van 1859 tot 1916, toe hy dood is. Ek dink stellig die drie tot--doodveroordeeldes is die eerste drie op regs, die ander twee is in die kakie uniforms van Town Guards. Die ander bedremmelde klomp is heel moontlik van die plaaslike Arikander wie se lojaliteit teenoor die Britse Kroon onder verdenking was. Hulle is dikwels aangetree om ooggetuies te wees van die vonnisoplegging, om hulle sodoende tot nuwe denkrigtings te oortuig. Dit was altyd 'n dramatiese, angswekkende en onvergeetlike formaliteit. Moontlik was hulle almal saam met die drie in die tronk.
Die omstanders was ook dikwels mense wat moontlik simpatie met die Boeremagte gehad het, en dagvaardigings van die magistraat ontvang het, om die seremonie by te woon. Dan het jy die gewone nuuskierige agies gehad, wat net vir die sports alles gade geslaan het.
Daar was ook Van Rensburgs wat heel gewillig in die District Mounted Troops gedien het, of goeie Town Guards was. Dit was immers hulle plig teenoor die Kolonie. Partykeer was die pa aan die een kant, die ma en dogters aan die ander kant.
Van Fourie op die Foto weet ek dat hy verklaar het dat hy nie eintlik wou 'n Kaaps Rebel word nie, maar sy kwaai en oordonderende vrou het hom gedwing om by die boeremagte aan te sluit.
In ons argief is daar 'n storie van 'n jong meisie, 16 jaar oud, wat in ou Helen Murray (van Reinethuis se Murrays) wat die storie versprei het dat een van hierdie drie nie heeltemal dood was toe hy toegegooi is nie. Sy is voor die kwaai magistraat gebring, onder huisarres geplaas en uit die Midland Seminarie geskors.
VAB TYPE Aanwins REF A119 DESCRIPTION Renier-versameling. +????Korrespondensie met Renier i.v.m. J van Rensburg.
KAB SMOOC VOL NO 6/9/431 REF 2464 VAN RENSBURG, JACOBUS JOHANNES JANSE. DEATH NOTICE. STARTING 1901 ENDING 1901
KAB MOOC VOL NO 6/9/440 REF 4148 JANSE VAN RENSBURG, JOHANNES THEODORUS. DEATH NOTICE. STARTING 1901 ENDING 1901
KAB MOOC VOL NO 6/9/449 REF 1393 JANSE VAN RENSBURG, JAN DANIEL JACOBUS. DEATH NOTICE. STARTING 1902 ENDING 1902
KAB MOG VOL NO 1/1/239 REF 464/59 MOMBERG, JOHN DANIEL. ESTATE PAPERS. STARTING 1959 ENDING 1959
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