Difference between revisions of "A.P. Grové"
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Born [[Alewyn Petrus Grové]] in Potchefstroom on is op 10 June 1918, where he also completed his schooling at the Hoër Volkskool Potchefstroom in 1935, before going on to complete a B.A.degree at the [[Potchefstroomse Universiteitskollege]] in 1939 and an die M.A.in [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]], a Higher Education Diploma and ultimately completing a doctoral degree at the same institution 1950. | Born [[Alewyn Petrus Grové]] in Potchefstroom on is op 10 June 1918, where he also completed his schooling at the Hoër Volkskool Potchefstroom in 1935, before going on to complete a B.A.degree at the [[Potchefstroomse Universiteitskollege]] in 1939 and an die M.A.in [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]], a Higher Education Diploma and ultimately completing a doctoral degree at the same institution 1950. | ||
| − | His teaching career began in 1941 as a Latin teacher at the Potchefstroomse Hoër Gimnasium, followed by a period as a lecturer in [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] at the Natal University College in Pietermaritzburg (1947-1958) and in 1959 appointed senior lecturer at the University of Pretoria. In 1962 made professor and head of the department of Afrikaans literature, and in 1967 head of the combined department of [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] language and literature. . | + | His teaching career began in 1941 as a Latin teacher at the Potchefstroomse Hoër Gimnasium, followed by a period as a lecturer in [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] at the Natal University College in Pietermaritzburg (1947-1958) and in 1959 appointed senior lecturer at the University of Pretoria. In 1962 made professor and head of the department of Afrikaans literature, and in 1967 head of the combined department of [[Afrikaans]] and [[Dutch]] language and literature, later being made Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Philosophy (1972-1983). He retired in July 1983. |
In 1945 he married [[Hester Henriette Venter]] (1922–2009), a teach and award-winning author, who published stories in magazines under the pseudonym of [[Linda Joubert]], and stage and radio plays and other literary work under her married name of [[Henriette Grové]]. The couple had four children, two sons (Niek en Alewyn) and two daughters (Elsa en Mariet). | In 1945 he married [[Hester Henriette Venter]] (1922–2009), a teach and award-winning author, who published stories in magazines under the pseudonym of [[Linda Joubert]], and stage and radio plays and other literary work under her married name of [[Henriette Grové]]. The couple had four children, two sons (Niek en Alewyn) and two daughters (Elsa en Mariet). | ||
Revision as of 06:25, 10 August 2024
A.P. Grové (1918–2004) was an academic, literary critic and Professor of Afrikaans and Dutch at the University of Pretoria.
Biography
Born Alewyn Petrus Grové in Potchefstroom on is op 10 June 1918, where he also completed his schooling at the Hoër Volkskool Potchefstroom in 1935, before going on to complete a B.A.degree at the Potchefstroomse Universiteitskollege in 1939 and an die M.A.in Afrikaans and Dutch, a Higher Education Diploma and ultimately completing a doctoral degree at the same institution 1950.
His teaching career began in 1941 as a Latin teacher at the Potchefstroomse Hoër Gimnasium, followed by a period as a lecturer in Afrikaans and Dutch at the Natal University College in Pietermaritzburg (1947-1958) and in 1959 appointed senior lecturer at the University of Pretoria. In 1962 made professor and head of the department of Afrikaans literature, and in 1967 head of the combined department of Afrikaans and Dutch language and literature, later being made Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Philosophy (1972-1983). He retired in July 1983.
In 1945 he married Hester Henriette Venter (1922–2009), a teach and award-winning author, who published stories in magazines under the pseudonym of Linda Joubert, and stage and radio plays and other literary work under her married name of Henriette Grové. The couple had four children, two sons (Niek en Alewyn) and two daughters (Elsa en Mariet).
Grové passed away in Pretoria on
Sources
J.C. Kannemeyer. 1983. Geskiedenis van die Afrikaanse Literatuur 2: Cape Town: Tafelberg[1]
Tydskrif vir Letterkunde, vol.47/2 (2010) [2]
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