Difference between revisions of "D.F. du Toit"
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| − | '''D.F. du Toit''' (18**-19**) Also known as | + | '''D.F. du Toit''' (18**-19**) Also known as “[[Oom Lokomotief]]” (“Uncle Steam Engine”), a founding member of [[Die Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners]] (“The Association of True Afrikaners”) and a leading figure in the [[Afrikaans]] language struggle. Founded and edited the journal ''Di Patriot'' (“The Patriot”). |
| − | Directed and acted in the first plays put on in Afrikaans (rather than Dutch), at Daljosafat near Paarl and later at Montagu shortly after 1860. (They were ''[[De Jonge Kunstschilder]]'', plus an afterpiece). | + | Directed and acted in the first plays put on in [[Afrikaans]] (rather than [[Dutch]]), in his house at Daljosafat near Paarl and later at Montagu shortly after 1860. (They were ''[[De Jonge Kunstschilder]]'', plus an afterpiece). |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| + | |||
[[ESAT Bibliography Dur-Dz|Du Toit, P.J.]], 1988. [TH, JH] | [[ESAT Bibliography Dur-Dz|Du Toit, P.J.]], 1988. [TH, JH] | ||
== For more information == | == For more information == | ||
| + | |||
Wikipedia [https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/D.F._du_Toit]. | Wikipedia [https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/D.F._du_Toit]. | ||
Revision as of 08:05, 26 December 2017
D.F. du Toit (18**-19**) Also known as “Oom Lokomotief” (“Uncle Steam Engine”), a founding member of Die Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners (“The Association of True Afrikaners”) and a leading figure in the Afrikaans language struggle. Founded and edited the journal Di Patriot (“The Patriot”).
Directed and acted in the first plays put on in Afrikaans (rather than Dutch), in his house at Daljosafat near Paarl and later at Montagu shortly after 1860. (They were De Jonge Kunstschilder, plus an afterpiece).
Sources
Du Toit, P.J., 1988. [TH, JH]
For more information
Wikipedia [1].
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