Kaatje Kekkelbek - Revision history

Satj at 14:49, 9 August 2024

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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:49, 9 August 2024
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−	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or 'Little Katherine' Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).	+	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or 'Little Katherine' Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]'' (Grahamstown, 1838-44?).

	The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" household maid. Under different guises this stereotypical character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].		The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" household maid. Under different guises this stereotypical character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or 'Little Katherine' Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).
-The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" household maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].
+The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" household maid. Under different guises this stereotypical character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].
 '''See ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]'''''

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or 'Little Katherine' Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).
-The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].
+The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" household maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].
 '''See ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]'''''

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 8 April 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or Little Katherine Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).	+	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or 'Little Katherine' Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).

	The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].		The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 8 April 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).	+	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) ("Kaatje or Little Katherine Chatterbox") is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).

	The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].		The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:17, 8 April 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage [[character]], first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).	+	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage character, first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).

	The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].		The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 8 April 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" [[~~stage~~ character]], first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).	+	[[Kaatje Kekkelbek]] (or [[Caatje Kekelbek]]) is an iconic and stereotypical South African so-called "coloured" stage [[character]], first appearing in the [[George Rex]] and [[Andrew Geddes Bain]] sketch ''[[Kaatje Kekkelbek, or Life Among the Hottentots]]''(Grahamstown, 1838-44?).

	The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].		The name has become synonymous with the loquacious and forward "(Cape) coloured" house-hold maid. Under different guises this character was to appear in a variety of plays in English, [[Dutch]] and [[Afrikaans]] over the years, including plays by [[Stephen Black]], [[Guy Butler]] and [[André P. Brink]].

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 == Return to ==
-Return to [[ESAT Personalities  N]]
+Return to [[ESAT Personalities  K]]
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]