Hofmeyrsaal - Revision history

Centaps at 07:18, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:18:15Z

Centaps at 07:17, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:17:33Z

Centaps at 07:17, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:17:02Z

Centaps at 07:15, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:15:44Z

Centaps at 07:14, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:14:56Z

Centaps at 07:14, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:14:44Z

Centaps at 07:07, 6 December 2010

2010-12-06T07:07:21Z

Centaps: Created page with " The Hofmeyrsaal ('''Hofmeyr Hall''')at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the CJV Saal (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongelieden Verenigin..."

2010-12-06T07:07:09Z

Created page with " The Hofmeyrsaal ('''Hofmeyr Hall''')at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the CJV Saal (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongelieden Verenigin..."

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The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''')at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.

Stage presentations done there include **

=== Sources ===

Du Toit, 1988; Van Eeden in Hauptfleisch, 1985; Tucker, 1997 [JH. SH]

=== For more information ===

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 6 December 2010
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	[[Christelike Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]]		[[Christelike Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]]
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		+	== Return to ==
		+
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		+	Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues\|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]
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		+	Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
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		+	Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:17, 6 December 2010
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−	See also [[Hofmeyr Hall]]	+	See also
−	[[CJV Saal]] ~~and~~ [[Christelike Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]]	+
		+	[[Hofmeyr Hall]]
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		+	[[CJV Saal]]
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		+	[[Christelike Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]]

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-The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''') at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the  [[Christelijke Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.
+The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''') at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the  [[Christelike Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]]   (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.
 Stage presentations done there include **
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 See also [[Hofmeyr Hall]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:15, 6 December 2010
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	=== For more information ===		=== For more information ===
		+
		+
		+	See also [[Hofmeyr Hall]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:14, 6 December 2010
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−	The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''') at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke ~~Jongeliedevereniging~~ (CJV)]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.	+	The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''') at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongeliedenvereniging (CJV)]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.

	Stage presentations done there include **		Stage presentations done there include **

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:07, 6 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−		+	The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''') at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.
−	The [[Hofmeyrsaal]] ('''Hofmeyr Hall''')at 39, Church Street, Stellenbosch was originally called the [[CJV Saal]] (CJV Hall), built for the [[Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging]] (Young Christians' Association) hall. The Church Council of the Moeder Kerk renamed the classicist hall, with its ionic columns and Greek pediment, after the man whose Bible classes first led to the erection of the building in 1900, namely prof N.J. Hofmeyr, one of the first two professors of the Stellenbosch seminary. Primarily used as a venue for meetings of the debating societies and mass meetings of the students.

	Stage presentations done there include **		Stage presentations done there include **