This article was written by Olivia Cassidy and forms part of the SAHO and Southern Methodist University partnership project
archiveREF R-0096942Revised
Archive record
The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid
- Origin date
- 17 December 2013
- Updated
- 19 Feb 2020
South African History Online. (2014, January 29). The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid . South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0096942
South African History Online (2014) 'The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid ', South African History Online, 29 January. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0096942 (Accessed: 12 October 2026).
South African History Online, The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0096942, (accessed 12 October 2026).
"The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid ." South African History Online, 29 Jan. 2014, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0096942. Accessed 12 Oct. 2026.
South African History Online. "The Role of Vrye Weekblad in the Struggle Against Apartheid ." South African History Online. January 29, 2014. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/R-0096942.
Further reading
Article
Southern Methodist University Partnership Project - 2013 submissions
Max Agadoni
Max Agadoni is a sophomore at Southern Methodist University, studying business and engineering.
Place
Xamdeboo was called Aberdeen, Eastern Cape
Aberdeen is about 50 km South-West of Graaff-Reinet and only 3 hours drive from Port Elizabeth.
Place
Cape Town Civic Centre and the CBD of Cape Town
The Cape Town Civic centre is a Building in the centre of Cape Town, which is just under Signal Hill.
Place
Paternoster, West Coast
"Think of Fishermen and Fishing Boats, hardy Fynbos growing on whites Dunes, and of Bokkoms (dried Fish), drying in the....
Article
Brenda Fassie’s 1997 hit song Vulindlela still raises questions about South Africa as a nation
In 1997, South Africa’s most famous music star had a huge hit. Brenda Fassie’s Vulindlela became a national pop...
SAHO is free because readers fund it. Donate →