Oefening Baart Kunst - Revision history

Satj at 03:40, 21 March 2021

2021-03-21T03:40:30Z

Satj at 04:57, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T04:57:02Z

Satj at 04:18, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T04:18:21Z

Satj at 03:45, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T03:45:36Z

Satj at 03:15, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T03:15:41Z

Satj at 03:12, 13 November 2020

2020-11-13T03:12:14Z

Satj at 04:44, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T04:44:17Z

Satj at 03:42, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T03:42:39Z

Satj at 03:38, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T03:38:17Z

Satj at 03:36, 12 November 2020

2020-11-12T03:36:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:40, 21 March 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by Hennequin, tr. by Wijstok - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by von Moser). The society's last production, ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge), was also considered to be its best.	+	'''[[Oefening Baart Kunst]]''' ("Practice produces Art", Pretoria, 1891 – 1899).
		+
		+	An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the [[Dutch]] language in Pretoria. Akin to the [[Rederijkerskamers]] set up by [[Dutch]] and Flemish immigrants in the 19th century. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by Hennequin, tr. by Wijstok - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by von Moser). The society's last production, ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge), was also considered to be its best.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 13 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays~~, all by unknown authors~~, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by ~~an unknown author~~ - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by von Moser). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best ~~production and also its last~~.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by Hennequin, tr. by Wijstok - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by von Moser). The society's last production, ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge), was also considered to be its best.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:18, 13 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by ~~an unknown author~~). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by von Moser). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 13 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by ~~an unknown author~~ - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by Alexander Dandois - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria.  They had their first production in April 1891 and  focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as  ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]''  ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will"  by an unknown author -  March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian"  by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.
-Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]].  Some key actors included:  [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988), following F.C.L. Bosman (1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.
+Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]].  Some key actors included:  [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988 - following [[F.C.L. Bosman]], 1980), says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:44, 12 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by G.T. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by an unknown author - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by C.F. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by an unknown author - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 12 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by ~~an unknown author~~ - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by an unknown author - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by G.T. van der Brugghen - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by an unknown author - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:38, 12 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by ~~Van~~ Maurik, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian"). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Justus van Maurik Jr, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" by an unknown author - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" by an unknown author - March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" by an unknown author - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian" by an unknown author). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 12 November 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian"). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.	+	'''Oefening Baart Kunst''' ("Practice produces Art"): Pretoria, 1891 – 1899. An amateur theatrical society founded in Pretoria in 1891, aiming to maintain and enhance the Dutch language in Pretoria. They had their first production in April 1891 and focused on serious (melodramatic) plays, all by unknown authors, such as ''[[Janus Tulp]]'' (by Van Maurik, October 1891), ''[[De Drie Hoeden]]'' ("The three hats" - December 1891), ''[[Pappa gaf Permissie]]'' ("Father gives permission" March 1892), ''[[Het Testament van Oom Jan]]'' ("Uncle Jan's will" - March 1892) and ''[[De Bibliothekaris]]'' ("The Librarian"). ''[[De Dochters van Haseman]]'' ("The daughters of Haseman" by Adolf l’Arronge) was considered to be its best production and also its last.

	Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.		Performances were held in the [[President Theatre]]. Some key actors included: [[U. Jansen]], [[A. Berger]], [[M.C. van Driel]] and [[C. Bietz]]. [[P.J. du Toit]] (1988) says it was defunct by 1893, but the company’s successful run definitely came to an end with the start of the [[Anglo-Boer War]] in 1899, ostensibly because of the competition from English café concerts and other entertainments.