Difference between revisions of "J.H. Brand"

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[[J.H. Brand]] (17**-18**) was a Cape Town storekeeper and clerk to the Collector of Inland Customs.  
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[[J.H. Brand]] (fl. 1800) was a Cape Town storekeeper and clerk to the Collector of Inland Customs.  
  
 
''Not to be confused with Johannes Henricus Brand  (1823-1888), the later statesman and president of the [[Orange Free State]] (1864–88).''
 
''Not to be confused with Johannes Henricus Brand  (1823-1888), the later statesman and president of the [[Orange Free State]] (1864–88).''
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==Biography==
 
==Biography==
  
This may in fact be a reference to one of the sons of the well known Christoffel Brand (1738–1815)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoffel_Brand_(trader)], who was a South African trader, a well-known host at Simon’s Town near Cape Town, welcoming ships using it as a refreshment station and a participant in establishing Freemasonry in South Africa.
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This was probably one of the sons of the well known Christoffel Brand (1738–1815)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoffel_Brand_(trader)], who was a South African trader, a well-known host at Simon’s Town near Cape Town, welcoming ships using it as a refreshment station and a participant in establishing Freemasonry in South Africa.
  
 
==Contribution to South African theatre and performance==
 
==Contribution to South African theatre and performance==

Latest revision as of 06:05, 27 October 2021

J.H. Brand (fl. 1800) was a Cape Town storekeeper and clerk to the Collector of Inland Customs.

Not to be confused with Johannes Henricus Brand (1823-1888), the later statesman and president of the Orange Free State (1864–88).

Biography

This was probably one of the sons of the well known Christoffel Brand (1738–1815)[1], who was a South African trader, a well-known host at Simon’s Town near Cape Town, welcoming ships using it as a refreshment station and a participant in establishing Freemasonry in South Africa.

Contribution to South African theatre and performance

J.H. Brand had a store in Berg Street, which was utilized by the French Theatre Company as a theatre in 1807.

Sources

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christoffel_Brand_(trader)

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Johannes-Henricus-Brand

Jill Fletcher. 1994. The Story of Theatre in South Africa: A Guide to its History from 1780-1930. Cape Town: Vlaeberg.

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