Difference between revisions of "Tot Nut van't Algemeen"

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[[Tot Nut van't Algemeen]] ("For the Use of Everyone",  1805-1870) was an Arts and Sciences Society first founded in Holland in 1784, and introduced to the Cape by De Mist and Janssens under [[Dutch]] rule, during the so called Batavian period (March 1802 and January 1806),  claiming the it was "the first proof shown to afford life and growth to the arts and sciences in the country".  Became the [[Dutch]] school with the best reputation for preparatory education in the Cape for most of the century.
 
[[Tot Nut van't Algemeen]] ("For the Use of Everyone",  1805-1870) was an Arts and Sciences Society first founded in Holland in 1784, and introduced to the Cape by De Mist and Janssens under [[Dutch]] rule, during the so called Batavian period (March 1802 and January 1806),  claiming the it was "the first proof shown to afford life and growth to the arts and sciences in the country".  Became the [[Dutch]] school with the best reputation for preparatory education in the Cape for most of the century.
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Founded in Cape Town in 1803 it eventually had to close in 1870, according to F.C.L. Bosman (1980), largely under the pressure from the government to [[Anglicise]] education in the Cape Colony.
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 05:34, 4 July 2021

Tot Nut van't Algemeen ("For the Use of Everyone", 1805-1870) was an Arts and Sciences Society first founded in Holland in 1784, and introduced to the Cape by De Mist and Janssens under Dutch rule, during the so called Batavian period (March 1802 and January 1806), claiming the it was "the first proof shown to afford life and growth to the arts and sciences in the country". Became the Dutch school with the best reputation for preparatory education in the Cape for most of the century.

Founded in Cape Town in 1803 it eventually had to close in 1870, according to F.C.L. Bosman (1980), largely under the pressure from the government to Anglicise education in the Cape Colony.

Sources

F.C.L. Bosman, 1928. Drama en Toneel in Suid-Afrika, Deel I: 1652-1855. Pretoria: J.H. de Bussy. [1]: pp. 4, 48

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