List of heritage sites in Stellenbosch

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This is a list of heritage sites in Stellenbosch in the Western Cape, as recognized by the South African Heritage Resource Agency.[1]

Heritage sites in Stellenbosch town[edit]

SAHRA identifier Site name Description Town District NHRA status Coordinates Image
9/2/084/0001 STELLENBOSCH MUNICIPAL AREA, GENERAL Stellenbosch Stellenbosch
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9/2/084/0001-026 Oak trees, Dorp Street and The Avenue, Stellenbosch Dorp Street is the old wagon road to Cape Town and, just like three centuries ago, visitors still enter the town along the same road. Thus the old street rightly serves as an introduction to the Town of Oaks, for on both sides of the street one sees the beautiful, shady and gnarled old oak trees of which the biggest old giants probably date back to 1760. The age of the others dates back to the year 1812. The increase in modern traffic which makes the widening of the streets essential, has threatened the life of these trees, but with the cordial co-operation of the Municipality the trees in Dorp Street, between the railway line and Pastorie Street and those in the Avenue between Pastorie and Van Riebeeck Streets, have been proclaimed historical monuments. However, a new danger—leaf-blight—now threatens these ancient trees. Proclaimed 1950. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′56″S 18°51′37″E / 33.932105°S 18.860152°E / -33.932105; 18.860152 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0001-026 - Oak trees, Dorp Street and The Avenue, Stellenbosch)
Dorp Street is the old wagon road to Cape Town and, just like three centuries ago, visitors still enter the town along the same road. Thus the old street rightly serves as an introduction to the Town of Oaks, for on both sides of the street one sees the beautiful, shady and gnarled old oak trees of which the biggest old giants probably date back to 1760. The age of the others dates back to the year 1812. The increase in modern traffic which makes the widening of the streets essential, has threatened the life of these trees, but with the cordial co-operation of the Municipality the trees in Dorp Street, between the railway line and Pastorie Street and those in the Avenue between Pastorie and Van Riebeeck Streets, have been proclaimed historical monuments. However, a new danger—leaf-blight—now threatens these ancient trees. Proclaimed 1950.
Dorp Street is the old wagon road to Cape Town and, just like three centuries ago, visitors still enter the town along the same road. Thus the old street rightly serves as an introduction to the Town of Oaks, for on both sides of the street one sees the beautiful, shady and gnarled old oak trees of which the biggest old giants probably date back to 1760. The age of the others dates back to the year 1812. The increase in modern traffic which makes the widening of the streets essential, has threatened the life of these trees, but with the cordial co-operation of the Municipality the trees in Dorp Street, between the railway line and Pastorie Street and those in the Avenue between Pastorie and Van Riebeeck Streets, have been proclaimed historical monuments. However, a new danger—leaf-blight—now threatens these ancient trees. Proclaimed 1950.
9/2/084/0001-027 Oak trees, Parsonage Street, Church Street, Drostdy Street, Ryneveld Street, Andringa Street, Bird Street, Plein Street and Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch In 1968 the oak trees in the following streets were also proclaimed historical monuments: Pastorie, Church, Drostdy, Ryneveld, Crozier, Andringa, Bird and Van Riebeeck Streets. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′44″E / 33.937886°S 18.862112°E / -33.937886; 18.862112 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0001-027 - Oak trees, Parsonage Street, Church Street, Drostdy Street, Ryneveld Street, Andringa Street, Bird Street, Plein Street and Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
In 1968 the oak trees in the following streets were also proclaimed historical monuments: Pastorie, Church, Drostdy, Ryneveld, Crozier, Andringa, Bird and Van Riebeeck Streets.
In 1968 the oak trees in the following streets were also proclaimed historical monuments: Pastorie, Church, Drostdy, Ryneveld, Crozier, Andringa, Bird and Van Riebeeck Streets.
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9/2/084/0002/03 Ida Minor, Idas Valley, Stellebosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0002/18 Wedgewood Farm, Idas Valley, Stellebosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0003 Devonshire House, 13 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch The Devonshire House is situated on the oldest street corner of Stellenbosch and was erected here in about 1861. It is a double-storeyed townhouse in the early Victorian style. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′46″E / 33.937676°S 18.862676°E / -33.937676; 18.862676 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0003 - Devonshire House, 13 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
The Devonshire House is situated on the oldest street corner of Stellenbosch and was erected here in about 1861. It is a double-storeyed townhouse in the early Victorian style.
The Devonshire House is situated on the oldest street corner of Stellenbosch and was erected here in about 1861. It is a double-storeyed townhouse in the early Victorian style.
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9/2/084/0004 Oude Leeskamer, 182 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This building was originally used by the College of Landdrost and Heemraden as offices. The foundation meeting for the educational institution which was to become known as the Gymnasium, was held here in 1863. Before the completion of the Gymnasium building in 1866, the Oude Leeskamer was used as a school building for three months. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′49″E / 33.938426°S 18.863597°E / -33.938426; 18.863597 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0004 - Oude Leeskamer, 182 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This building was originally used by the College of Landdrost and Heemraden as offices. The foundation meeting for the educational institution which was to become known as the Gymnasium, was held here in 1863. Before the completion of the Gymnasium building in 1866, the Oude Leeskamer was used as a school building for three months.
This building was originally used by the College of Landdrost and Heemraden as offices. The foundation meeting for the educational institution which was to become known as the Gymnasium, was held here in 1863. Before the completion of the Gymnasium building in 1866, the Oude Leeskamer was used as a school building for three months.
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9/2/084/0005 Mostertsdrift, Jonkershoek Road, Stellenbosch Mostertsdrift, the ancestral farm of the Mostert family in South Africa, is also one of those farms which is really older than the town itself. Johannes (Jan) Cornelisz Mostert together with his wife, Alida van Hulst, came to the Cape about 1672. Shortly before Simon van der Stel’s arrival, permission was given to Mostert and Pieter Visagie to cultivate the farm Buffelscop to the east of the Tygerberg. But, Buffelscop was a loan-farm and when Simon van der Stel announced in November 1679 that freehold land was available to all who wished to settle along the banks of the Eerste River, Jan Mostert availed himself of the offer. He chose the beautiful piece of land on the north bank of the Eerste River where the present residential area, Mostertsdrift, is situated. The homestead of Mostertsdrift, situated among shady oak-trees and surrounded by a high wall, is not only part of the early history of the Town of Oaks, but also an elegant example of an old-fashioned, aristocratic group of farm-buildings in the Boland. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′05″S 18°52′53″E / 33.934683°S 18.881480°E / -33.934683; 18.881480 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0005 - Mostertsdrift, Jonkershoek Road, Stellenbosch)
Mostertsdrift, the ancestral farm of the Mostert family in South Africa, is also one of those farms which is really older than the town itself. Johannes (Jan) Cornelisz Mostert together with his wife, Alida van Hulst, came to the Cape about 1672. Shortly before Simon van der Stel’s arrival, permission was given to Mostert and Pieter Visagie to cultivate the farm Buffelscop to the east of the Tygerberg. But, Buffelscop was a loan-farm and when Simon van der Stel announced in November 1679 that freehold land was available to all who wished to settle along the banks of the Eerste River, Jan Mostert availed himself of the offer. He chose the beautiful piece of land on the north bank of the Eerste River where the present residential area, Mostertsdrift, is situated. The homestead of Mostertsdrift, situated among shady oak-trees and surrounded by a high wall, is not only part of the early history of the Town of Oaks, but also an elegant example of an old-fashioned, aristocratic group of farm-buildings in the Boland.
Mostertsdrift, the ancestral farm of the Mostert family in South Africa, is also one of those farms which is really older than the town itself. Johannes (Jan) Cornelisz Mostert together with his wife, Alida van Hulst, came to the Cape about 1672. Shortly before Simon van der Stel’s arrival, permission was given to Mostert and Pieter Visagie to cultivate the farm Buffelscop to the east of the Tygerberg. But, Buffelscop was a loan-farm and when Simon van der Stel announced in November 1679 that freehold land was available to all who wished to settle along the banks of the Eerste River, Jan Mostert availed himself of the offer. He chose the beautiful piece of land on the north bank of the Eerste River where the present residential area, Mostertsdrift, is situated. The homestead of Mostertsdrift, situated among shady oak-trees and surrounded by a high wall, is not only part of the early history of the Town of Oaks, but also an elegant example of an old-fashioned, aristocratic group of farm-buildings in the Boland.
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9/2/084/0007 Kromme Rhee, Koelenhof, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°52′21″S 18°49′36″E / 33.872520°S 18.826700°E / -33.872520; 18.826700 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0007 - Kromme Rhee, Koelenhof, Stellenbosch District)
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9/2/084/0009 Stellenbosch Museum, 18 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′07″S 18°51′44″E / 33.935410°S 18.862160°E / -33.935410; 18.862160 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0009 - Stellenbosch Museum, 18 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0010 Jannie Marais House, Coetzenburg, Noordwal East, Stellenbosch The site with the historic old Coetzenburg farmstead (now known as the Stellenbosch Jannie Marais House), the cellar and outbuildings thereon, together with that portion of land north of the house and extending to the banks of the Eerste River. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°52′12″E / 33.938148°S 18.869973°E / -33.938148; 18.869973 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0010 - Jannie Marais House, Coetzenburg, Noordwal East, Stellenbosch)
The site with the historic old Coetzenburg farmstead (now known as the Stellenbosch Jannie Marais House), the cellar and outbuildings thereon, together with that portion of land north of the house and extending to the banks of the Eerste River.
The site with the historic old Coetzenburg farmstead (now known as the Stellenbosch Jannie Marais House), the cellar and outbuildings thereon, together with that portion of land north of the house and extending to the banks of the Eerste River.
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9/2/084/0011 Die Laan, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′19″S 18°52′00″E / 33.938617°S 18.866761°E / -33.938617; 18.866761 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011 - Die Laan, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0011/002 24 The Avenue, Stellenbosch The property, together with the Georgian dwelling thereon. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′56″S 18°51′37″E / 33.932105°S 18.860152°E / -33.932105; 18.860152 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011/002 - 24 The Avenue, Stellenbosch)
The property, together with the Georgian dwelling thereon.
The property, together with the Georgian dwelling thereon.
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9/2/084/0011/004 Moedersloon, 8 The Avenue, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′03″S 18°50′40″E / 33.917586°S 18.844440°E / -33.917586; 18.844440 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011/004 - Moedersloon, 8 The Avenue, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0011/1 6 Die Laan, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′19″S 18°51′55″E / 33.938502°S 18.865298°E / -33.938502; 18.865298 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011/1 - 6 Die Laan, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0011/3 22 Die Laan, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Pending Declaration 33°56′18″S 18°52′03″E / 33.938254°S 18.867436°E / -33.938254; 18.867436 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011/3 - 22 Die Laan, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0011/5 20 Die Laan, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′18″S 18°52′02″E / 33.938272°S 18.867286°E / -33.938272; 18.867286 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0011/5 - 20 Die Laan, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0012 Officers' Mess, 15 Market Street, Stellenbosch This interesting architectural complex of houses, which dates mainly from the 19th century, forms an integral part of the entire western side of Market Street, as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch itself. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′18″E / 33.938580°S 18.854910°E / -33.938580; 18.854910 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0012 - Officers' Mess, 15 Market Street, Stellenbosch)
This interesting architectural complex of houses, which dates mainly from the 19th century, forms an integral part of the entire western side of Market Street, as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch itself.
This interesting architectural complex of houses, which dates mainly from the 19th century, forms an integral part of the entire western side of Market Street, as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch itself.
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9/2/084/0013 Homestead, Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0014 Mill stream, Stellenbosch That portion of the mill stream that stretches from Erf 1629 in Mostertsdrift in a north-westerly direction up to Marais Street; thence in a westerly direction in Van Riebeeck Street up to Andringa Street; thence in a south-westerly direction up to the eastern boundary of Erf 6460 and thence in a north-westerly direction up to the intersection of Skone Uitsig and Alexander Streets. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′14″S 18°52′13″E / 33.937145°S 18.870370°E / -33.937145; 18.870370 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0014 - Mill stream, Stellenbosch)
That portion of the mill stream that stretches from Erf 1629 in Mostertsdrift in a north-westerly direction up to Marais Street; thence in a westerly direction in Van Riebeeck Street up to Andringa Street; thence in a south-westerly direction up to the eastern boundary of Erf 6460 and thence in a north-westerly direction up to the intersection of Skone Uitsig and Alexander Streets.
That portion of the mill stream that stretches from Erf 1629 in Mostertsdrift in a north-westerly direction up to Marais Street; thence in a westerly direction in Van Riebeeck Street up to Andringa Street; thence in a south-westerly direction up to the eastern boundary of Erf 6460 and thence in a north-westerly direction up to the intersection of Skone Uitsig and Alexander Streets.
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9/2/084/0015 Proteahof, 80–120 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch This building complex, which was erected shortly after 1860, originally formed part of a housing scheme for former slaves. The cottages have been restored. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′45″S 18°51′42″E / 33.929300°S 18.861732°E / -33.929300; 18.861732 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0015 - Proteahof, 80–120 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
This building complex, which was erected shortly after 1860, originally formed part of a housing scheme for former slaves. The cottages have been restored.
This building complex, which was erected shortly after 1860, originally formed part of a housing scheme for former slaves. The cottages have been restored.
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9/2/084/0016 Historical Trees in Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0017 1 Herold Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′24″S 18°51′09″E / 33.939963°S 18.852531°E / -33.939963; 18.852531 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0017 - 1 Herold Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0018 Zevenrivieren, Banhoek, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch
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9/2/084/0019 Stellenbosch Hotel, 160 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′45″E / 33.9385833333°S 18.8626333333°E / -33.9385833333; 18.8626333333 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0019 - Stellenbosch Hotel, 160 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0021 Coachman's Cottage, 40 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch Across the road from the Burgher House, next to the Divisional Council Offices, stands this charming thatched cottage, with its dormer window in front and attractive concavo-convex side gables. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′10″S 18°51′19″E / 33.936078°S 18.855171°E / -33.936078; 18.855171 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0021 - Coachman's Cottage, 40 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch)
Across the road from the Burgher House, next to the Divisional Council Offices, stands this charming thatched cottage, with its dormer window in front and attractive concavo-convex side gables.
Across the road from the Burgher House, next to the Divisional Council Offices, stands this charming thatched cottage, with its dormer window in front and attractive concavo-convex side gables.
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9/2/084/0022 Leef op Hoop/Klein Gustrouw, Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0023 Lanzerac, Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch Granted to Isaac Schryver in 1692. In 1806 the farm passed to Coenraad Johannes Fick who probably built Lanzerac around 1830 in the Cape Dutch style. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°53′39″E / 33.937766°S 18.894109°E / -33.937766; 18.894109 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0023 - Lanzerac, Jonkershoek, Stellenbosch)
Granted to Isaac Schryver in 1692. In 1806 the farm passed to Coenraad Johannes Fick who probably built Lanzerac around 1830 in the Cape Dutch style.
Granted to Isaac Schryver in 1692. In 1806 the farm passed to Coenraad Johannes Fick who probably built Lanzerac around 1830 in the Cape Dutch style.
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9/2/084/0024 Rhenish Mission Church, Blom Street, Stellenbosch The lovely old Rhenish Mission Church with its fine gables, built in the form of an incomplete T, faces the southern side of the Braak. This is one of the oldest mission churches in South Africa. The delicate architectural treatment which betrays strong Renaissance influence, is typical of early 19th-century architecture. The gable, which bears the date of its erection, 1823, is one of the finest of its kind. In 1840 the northern wing was built. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′32″E / 33.937932°S 18.858960°E / -33.937932; 18.858960 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0024 - Rhenish Mission Church, Blom Street, Stellenbosch)
The lovely old Rhenish Mission Church with its fine gables, built in the form of an incomplete T, faces the southern side of the Braak. This is one of the oldest mission churches in South Africa. The delicate architectural treatment which betrays strong Renaissance influence, is typical of early 19th-century architecture. The gable, which bears the date of its erection, 1823, is one of the finest of its kind. In 1840 the northern wing was built.
The lovely old Rhenish Mission Church with its fine gables, built in the form of an incomplete T, faces the southern side of the Braak. This is one of the oldest mission churches in South Africa. The delicate architectural treatment which betrays strong Renaissance influence, is typical of early 19th-century architecture. The gable, which bears the date of its erection, 1823, is one of the finest of its kind. In 1840 the northern wing was built.
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9/2/084/0024/001 Pulpit, Rhenish Mission Church, Blom Street, Stellenbosch The Rhenish Church facing the Braak is not only known for its history and its architectural qualities, but also for the fine pulpit inside it. The pulpit and lectern were made by Simon Pieter Christoffel Londt in 1853. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Heritage Object
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9/2/084/0024/1 Pulpit, Rhenish Church, The Braak, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′16″S 18°51′32″E / 33.937915°S 18.858939°E / -33.937915; 18.858939 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0024/1 - Pulpit, Rhenish Church, The Braak, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0027 Schreuder House, 10 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch This colonial house was built in 1709 by Sebastian Schreuder and is the oldest known existent dwelling in South Africa. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′47″E / 33.937642°S 18.862954°E / -33.937642; 18.862954 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0027 - Schreuder House, 10 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
This colonial house was built in 1709 by Sebastian Schreuder and is the oldest known existent dwelling in South Africa.
This colonial house was built in 1709 by Sebastian Schreuder and is the oldest known existent dwelling in South Africa.
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9/2/084/0028 17 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′13″S 18°51′59″E / 33.936842°S 18.866390°E / -33.936842; 18.866390 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0028 - 17 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0029 Gujjatul Islam Jamaah Mosque, Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°55′50″S 18°51′33″E / 33.930598°S 18.859172°E / -33.930598; 18.859172 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0029 - Gujjatul Islam Jamaah Mosque, Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0030 Bergzicht Market Square, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch
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9/2/084/0031 99 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′22″S 18°51′30″E / 33.939360°S 18.858260°E / -33.939360; 18.858260 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0031 - 99 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0034 21 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′13″S 18°52′01″E / 33.937004°S 18.867003°E / -33.937004; 18.867003 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0034 - 21 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0035 Army Club, 15 Market Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′20″S 18°51′17″E / 33.938896°S 18.854645°E / -33.938896; 18.854645 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0035 - Army Club, 15 Market Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0036 Annandale Farm, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°59′49″S 18°49′51″E / 33.997071°S 18.830780°E / -33.997071; 18.830780 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0036 - Annandale Farm, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0037 19 Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′13″S 18°52′00″E / 33.936897°S 18.866734°E / -33.936897; 18.866734 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0037 - 19 Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0038 137 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′20″S 18°51′38″E / 33.939026°S 18.860650°E / -33.939026; 18.860650 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0038 - 137 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0039 Fynbos Guesthouse, 14 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Register 33°56′14″S 18°52′00″E / 33.937207°S 18.866592°E / -33.937207; 18.866592 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0039 - Fynbos Guesthouse, 14 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0040 17 Market Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Register 33°56′21″S 18°51′16″E / 33.939140°S 18.854331°E / -33.939140; 18.854331 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0040 - 17 Market Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0042 34 Church Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′16″S 18°51′44″E / 33.937888°S 18.862086°E / -33.937888; 18.862086 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0042 - 34 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0043 36 Church Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°56′16″S 18°51′44″E / 33.937873°S 18.862226°E / -33.937873; 18.862226 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0043 - 36 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0044 Kromme Rivier, Paul Kruger Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°55′40″S 18°51′24″E / 33.927719°S 18.856642°E / -33.927719; 18.856642 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0044 - Kromme Rivier, Paul Kruger Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0044-001 Kromme Rivier (Barn), Hofman Street, Stellenbosch The building described as the Krommerivier Barn is situated at the corner of Hofman and Kruger Streets. This barn is a reconstruction, to its 1850s appearance, of one of the oldest surviving buildings in Stellenbosch: a rare long outbuilding dating from the 1730s. The barn has been used as a coachhouse and stables, storage area and human habitation. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Register 33°55′52″S 18°51′21″E / 33.931045°S 18.855882°E / -33.931045; 18.855882 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0044-001 - Kromme Rivier (Barn), Hofman Street, Stellenbosch)
The building described as the Krommerivier Barn is situated at the corner of Hofman and Kruger Streets. This barn is a reconstruction, to its 1850s appearance, of one of the oldest surviving buildings in Stellenbosch: a rare long outbuilding dating from the 1730s. The barn has been used as a coachhouse and stables, storage area and human habitation.
The building described as the Krommerivier Barn is situated at the corner of Hofman and Kruger Streets. This barn is a reconstruction, to its 1850s appearance, of one of the oldest surviving buildings in Stellenbosch: a rare long outbuilding dating from the 1730s. The barn has been used as a coachhouse and stables, storage area and human habitation.
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9/2/084/0045 Voet van Helderberg, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Pending Declaration 34°02′09″S 18°51′41″E / 34.035820°S 18.861434°E / -34.035820; 18.861434 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0045 - Voet van Helderberg, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0046 176 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This typical town house with slave quarters originally dates from the 18th century. The building was altered to its present form in 1813 when it became the residence of the Secretary to the College of Landdrost and Heemraden. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′48″E / 33.938288°S 18.863297°E / -33.938288; 18.863297 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0046 - 176 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This typical town house with slave quarters originally dates from the 18th century. The building was altered to its present form in 1813 when it became the residence of the Secretary to the College of Landdrost and Heemraden.
This typical town house with slave quarters originally dates from the 18th century. The building was altered to its present form in 1813 when it became the residence of the Secretary to the College of Landdrost and Heemraden.
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9/2/084/0047 Bergzicht Farmstead, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′01″S 18°51′30″E / 33.93368900977316°S 18.858424618297956°E / -33.93368900977316; 18.858424618297956 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0047 - Bergzicht Farmstead, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0048 3 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′47″E / 33.938044°S 18.863027°E / -33.938044; 18.863027 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0048 - 3 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0049 Zorgvliet West, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°54′53″S 18°56′08″E / 33.914589°S 18.935571°E / -33.914589; 18.935571 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0049 - Zorgvliet West, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0050 Bletterman House, Plein Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′13″S 18°51′40″E / 33.937051°S 18.861015°E / -33.937051; 18.861015 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0050 - Bletterman House, Plein Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0051 Grosvenor House, Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch Grosvenor House is situated next to the Dutch Reformed Church in Drostdy Street. Grosvenor House is associated with the oldest and best-known Stellenbosch and, therefore, South African families. The land on which it stands was granted to Christiaan Ludolph Neethling in 1781. He came to the Cape from Germany in 1741 and became the progenitor of this widespread Afrikaans family. The building also provides a clear demonstration of how a simple structure could develop into a worthy example of Cape architecture. The house that Christiaan Neethling built consisted of a row of single-storeyed thatched rooms in Drostdy Street. At the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries a gable was added above the front door and a room was built on at the back which gave the building the shape of a T. Later additions made it into a full-scale H-shaped house. The sick-comforter, Herold, F added a second storey with a flat roof, an alteration that was at first probably confined to the front part of the house. These changes gave the house a completely new façade: four fluted pilasters with a richly ornamented cornice; a teak stable-door framed by shorter, ribbed pilasters; teak sash-windows with inner shutters of stinkwood and, right at the top, a little palm tree in bas relief, taken from the crest of the community. This is how the house still stands today. The outbuildings on either side of the main house were probably also built in Herold time. Frederick Neethling who occupied the house just when the late Georgian style was fashionable, was probably responsible for the wagon-wheel fanlight. The house, a cultural treasure in its own right, is a worthy repository for relics of the history of Stellenbosch and its neighbourhood. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′07″S 18°51′44″E / 33.935358°S 18.862229°E / -33.935358; 18.862229 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0051 - Grosvenor House, Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch)
Grosvenor House is situated next to the Dutch Reformed Church in Drostdy Street. Grosvenor House is associated with the oldest and best-known Stellenbosch and, therefore, South African families. The land on which it stands was granted to Christiaan Ludolph Neethling in 1781. He came to the Cape from Germany in 1741 and became the progenitor of this widespread Afrikaans family. The building also provides a clear demonstration of how a simple structure could develop into a worthy example of Cape architecture. The house that Christiaan Neethling built consisted of a row of single-storeyed thatched rooms in Drostdy Street. At the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries a gable was added above the front door and a room was built on at the back which gave the building the shape of a T. Later additions made it into a full-scale H-shaped house. The sick-comforter, Herold, F added a second storey with a flat roof, an alteration that was at first probably confined to the front part of the house. These changes gave the house a completely new façade: four fluted pilasters with a richly ornamented cornice; a teak stable-door framed by shorter, ribbed pilasters; teak sash-windows with inner shutters of stinkwood and, right at the top, a little palm tree in bas relief, taken from the crest of the community. This is how the house still stands today. The outbuildings on either side of the main house were probably also built in Herold time. Frederick Neethling who occupied the house just when the late Georgian style was fashionable, was probably responsible for the wagon-wheel fanlight. The house, a cultural treasure in its own right, is a worthy repository for relics of the history of Stellenbosch and its neighbourhood.
Grosvenor House is situated next to the Dutch Reformed Church in Drostdy Street. Grosvenor House is associated with the oldest and best-known Stellenbosch and, therefore, South African families. The land on which it stands was granted to Christiaan Ludolph Neethling in 1781. He came to the Cape from Germany in 1741 and became the progenitor of this widespread Afrikaans family. The building also provides a clear demonstration of how a simple structure could develop into a worthy example of Cape architecture. The house that Christiaan Neethling built consisted of a row of single-storeyed thatched rooms in Drostdy Street. At the end of the 18th and beginning of the 19th centuries a gable was added above the front door and a room was built on at the back which gave the building the shape of a T. Later additions made it into a full-scale H-shaped house. The sick-comforter, Herold, F added a second storey with a flat roof, an alteration that was at first probably confined to the front part of the house. These changes gave the house a completely new façade: four fluted pilasters with a richly ornamented cornice; a teak stable-door framed by shorter, ribbed pilasters; teak sash-windows with inner shutters of stinkwood and, right at the top, a little palm tree in bas relief, taken from the crest of the community. This is how the house still stands today. The outbuildings on either side of the main house were probably also built in Herold time. Frederick Neethling who occupied the house just when the late Georgian style was fashionable, was probably responsible for the wagon-wheel fanlight. The house, a cultural treasure in its own right, is a worthy repository for relics of the history of Stellenbosch and its neighbourhood.
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9/2/084/0052 Old College Buildings, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0053 5 Minserie Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′15″S 18°51′53″E / 33.937436°S 18.864742°E / -33.937436; 18.864742 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0053 - 5 Minserie Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0054 Erfurt house, 37 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′07″S 18°51′44″E / 33.935327°S 18.862185°E / -33.935327; 18.862185 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0054 - Erfurt house, 37 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0055 Rhenish Parsonage complex, Market Street, Stellenbosch All the buildings of the Rhenish Parsonage Complex, built on land granted to Marthinus Byleveld in 1785, date from the beginning of the 19th century. The main building is the former parsonage of the Rhenish Church and dates from 1815. One of the back wings of this H-shaped parsonage is connected with the other two buildings forming part of the complex. Of these the so-called Leipoldt House with its large proportions dates from approximately 1832, while the third building with its low dormer gable was converted into a double-storey in about 1860. On one side, the Rhenish Parsonage Complex is enclosed by a long circular wall. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′18″E / 33.938580°S 18.854910°E / -33.938580; 18.854910 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0055 - Rhenish Parsonage complex, Market Street, Stellenbosch)
All the buildings of the Rhenish Parsonage Complex, built on land granted to Marthinus Byleveld in 1785, date from the beginning of the 19th century. The main building is the former parsonage of the Rhenish Church and dates from 1815. One of the back wings of this H-shaped parsonage is connected with the other two buildings forming part of the complex. Of these the so-called Leipoldt House with its large proportions dates from approximately 1832, while the third building with its low dormer gable was converted into a double-storey in about 1860. On one side, the Rhenish Parsonage Complex is enclosed by a long circular wall.
All the buildings of the Rhenish Parsonage Complex, built on land granted to Marthinus Byleveld in 1785, date from the beginning of the 19th century. The main building is the former parsonage of the Rhenish Church and dates from 1815. One of the back wings of this H-shaped parsonage is connected with the other two buildings forming part of the complex. Of these the so-called Leipoldt House with its large proportions dates from approximately 1832, while the third building with its low dormer gable was converted into a double-storey in about 1860. On one side, the Rhenish Parsonage Complex is enclosed by a long circular wall.
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9/2/084/0056 2 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′17″S 18°51′47″E / 33.938129°S 18.863070°E / -33.938129; 18.863070 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0056 - 2 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0057 Alto, Annendale Road, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument (?) 34°00′10″S 18°50′49″E / 34.002838°S 18.846985°E / -34.002838; 18.846985 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0057 - Alto, Annendale Road, Stellenbosch District)
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9/2/084/0058 Erf 3759, Schroder Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch
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9/2/084/0059 Faure House, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 34°01′36″S 18°44′56″E / 34.026677°S 18.748852°E / -34.026677; 18.748852 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0059 - Faure House, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0060 Van der Bijl House, 37 Market Street, Stellenbosch This property forms part of the former farm known as Oude Molen. Adriaan Roux bought the property in 1806 and erected the present house shortly afterwards. It has been in the possession of the Van der Bijl family since 1848. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′18″E / 33.938580°S 18.854910°E / -33.938580; 18.854910 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0060 - Van der Bijl House, 37 Market Street, Stellenbosch)
This property forms part of the former farm known as Oude Molen. Adriaan Roux bought the property in 1806 and erected the present house shortly afterwards. It has been in the possession of the Van der Bijl family since 1848.
This property forms part of the former farm known as Oude Molen. Adriaan Roux bought the property in 1806 and erected the present house shortly afterwards. It has been in the possession of the Van der Bijl family since 1848.
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9/2/084/0060/001 Van der Bijl Cottage, 37A Market Street, Stellenbosch The original two-roomed Van der Bijl cottage was built in c. 1820, probably as a gardener's cottage. Although extended during its restoration in 1979–1980 the building retains much of its original character and scale. As part of the historical Van der Bijl House complex the cottage not only forms an important and integral part of the aspect of this National Monument, but also contributes to the surrounding historical streetscape. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Register 33°56′19″S 18°51′17″E / 33.938527°S 18.854792°E / -33.938527; 18.854792 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0060/001 - Van der Bijl Cottage, 37A Market Street, Stellenbosch)
The original two-roomed Van der Bijl cottage was built in c. 1820, probably as a gardener's cottage. Although extended during its restoration in 1979–1980 the building retains much of its original character and scale. As part of the historical Van der Bijl House complex the cottage not only forms an important and integral part of the aspect of this National Monument, but also contributes to the surrounding historical streetscape.
The original two-roomed Van der Bijl cottage was built in c. 1820, probably as a gardener's cottage. Although extended during its restoration in 1979–1980 the building retains much of its original character and scale. As part of the historical Van der Bijl House complex the cottage not only forms an important and integral part of the aspect of this National Monument, but also contributes to the surrounding historical streetscape.
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9/2/084/0061 155 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 Dorp Street with their modest gables and are also architecturally important. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′44″E / 33.9387694444°S 18.8622333333°E / -33.9387694444; 18.8622333333 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0061 - 155 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 Dorp Street with their modest gables and are also architecturally important.
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 Dorp Street with their modest gables and are also architecturally important.
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9/2/084/0062 The Braak, Stellenbosch Town common (braak means "fallow land") bounded on the north by Alexander Street, on the east by Bird Street, Mill Square and the Church of the Rhenish Mission, on the south by property transferred to J. W. Palen, and on the west by Bloem Street, and the Church of the Rhenish Mission. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′14″S 18°51′31″E / 33.937097°S 18.858676°E / -33.937097; 18.858676 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0062 - The Braak, Stellenbosch)
Town common (braak means "fallow land") bounded on the north by Alexander Street, on the east by Bird Street, Mill Square and the Church of the Rhenish Mission, on the south by property transferred to J. W. Palen, and on the west by Bloem Street, and the Church of the Rhenish Mission.
Town common (braak means "fallow land") bounded on the north by Alexander Street, on the east by Bird Street, Mill Square and the Church of the Rhenish Mission, on the south by property transferred to J. W. Palen, and on the west by Bloem Street, and the Church of the Rhenish Mission.
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9/2/084/0063 Powder Magazine, Blom Street, Stellenbosch The Braak derives its unique character from the buildings that surround it and one of these is the well-known Powder Magazine. It has been converted into a small museum of relics of the military history of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′13″S 18°51′30″E / 33.937069°S 18.858274°E / -33.937069; 18.858274 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0063 - Powder Magazine, Blom Street, Stellenbosch)
The Braak derives its unique character from the buildings that surround it and one of these is the well-known Powder Magazine. It has been converted into a small museum of relics of the military history of Stellenbosch.
The Braak derives its unique character from the buildings that surround it and one of these is the well-known Powder Magazine. It has been converted into a small museum of relics of the military history of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0064 La Gratitude, 95 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch La Gratitude was built by the Rev. Meent Borcherds, the parson at Stellenbosch from 1786 to 1830, in 1798. He was born at Jangum, East Friesland, in 1762. The house is a U-shaped building with one of the earliest neo-classical pilaster-gables. The pilasters are repeated between the windows. This gives an exceptional dignity to the facade and creates an air of aristocratic pride. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′21″S 18°51′29″E / 33.939206°S 18.857919°E / -33.939206; 18.857919 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0064 - La Gratitude, 95 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
La Gratitude was built by the Rev. Meent Borcherds, the parson at Stellenbosch from 1786 to 1830, in 1798. He was born at Jangum, East Friesland, in 1762. The house is a U-shaped building with one of the earliest neo-classical pilaster-gables. The pilasters are repeated between the windows. This gives an exceptional dignity to the facade and creates an air of aristocratic pride.
La Gratitude was built by the Rev. Meent Borcherds, the parson at Stellenbosch from 1786 to 1830, in 1798. He was born at Jangum, East Friesland, in 1762. The house is a U-shaped building with one of the earliest neo-classical pilaster-gables. The pilasters are repeated between the windows. This gives an exceptional dignity to the facade and creates an air of aristocratic pride.
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9/2/084/0065 Tuinpoort, Plein Street, Stellenbosch Plein Street, one of the three oldest streets in Stellenbosch, runs from the Braak through the town to Jonkershoek. Opposite the Town Hall, almost hidden between modern business buildings, there is an attractive little gateway with beautiful baroque gables in the style that stood in Plein Street at the end of the 19th century. For many years it was thought to be the entrance to the old graveyard, but later researches and a drawing of Stellenbosch made in 1710 prove that this could not have been the case. The fact that it can no longer be regarded as the entrance to the old cemetery does not detract in the least from its beauty or its architectural and cultural-historical values. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′13″S 18°51′40″E / 33.937051°S 18.861015°E / -33.937051; 18.861015 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0065 - Tuinpoort, Plein Street, Stellenbosch)
Plein Street, one of the three oldest streets in Stellenbosch, runs from the Braak through the town to Jonkershoek. Opposite the Town Hall, almost hidden between modern business buildings, there is an attractive little gateway with beautiful baroque gables in the style that stood in Plein Street at the end of the 19th century. For many years it was thought to be the entrance to the old graveyard, but later researches and a drawing of Stellenbosch made in 1710 prove that this could not have been the case. The fact that it can no longer be regarded as the entrance to the old cemetery does not detract in the least from its beauty or its architectural and cultural-historical values.
Plein Street, one of the three oldest streets in Stellenbosch, runs from the Braak through the town to Jonkershoek. Opposite the Town Hall, almost hidden between modern business buildings, there is an attractive little gateway with beautiful baroque gables in the style that stood in Plein Street at the end of the 19th century. For many years it was thought to be the entrance to the old graveyard, but later researches and a drawing of Stellenbosch made in 1710 prove that this could not have been the case. The fact that it can no longer be regarded as the entrance to the old cemetery does not detract in the least from its beauty or its architectural and cultural-historical values.
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9/2/084/0066 Burgher House, Blom Street, Stellenbosch There are other exceptional buildings round the Braak; one of the most striking of them is the Burgher House with its fine early pilastered front. It dates to the end of the 18th century and is one of several houses built by Anthonie Fick. Fick acquired the land in 1796 or just before that date, and by the following year this house had already been built. In the course of time several alterations were certainly made to the building, but it was originally built in the form of an H and the distinctive brick and plaster architrave above the front door had survived. This house is an exceptionally fine example of Old Cape Dutch architecture. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′13″S 18°51′30″E / 33.936980°S 18.858255°E / -33.936980; 18.858255 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0066 - Burgher House, Blom Street, Stellenbosch)
There are other exceptional buildings round the Braak; one of the most striking of them is the Burgher House with its fine early pilastered front. It dates to the end of the 18th century and is one of several houses built by Anthonie Fick. Fick acquired the land in 1796 or just before that date, and by the following year this house had already been built. In the course of time several alterations were certainly made to the building, but it was originally built in the form of an H and the distinctive brick and plaster architrave above the front door had survived. This house is an exceptionally fine example of Old Cape Dutch architecture.
There are other exceptional buildings round the Braak; one of the most striking of them is the Burgher House with its fine early pilastered front. It dates to the end of the 18th century and is one of several houses built by Anthonie Fick. Fick acquired the land in 1796 or just before that date, and by the following year this house had already been built. In the course of time several alterations were certainly made to the building, but it was originally built in the form of an H and the distinctive brick and plaster architrave above the front door had survived. This house is an exceptionally fine example of Old Cape Dutch architecture.
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9/2/084/0068 Clock, Administration Building B, University of Stellenbosch, Victoria Street, Stellenbosch The case of the clock, made of stinkwood, yellowwood and ebony, is most elegant. The heavy base which rests on carved, moulded feet, is particularly striking. From the base there rises the elegant, slender case. The clock is probably the only surviving one that was made at the Cape during the 18th century. It was made by Johann Michael Junck who arrived at the Cape from Furfeld in Germany in the ship Bleijswijk in 1765. This old grandfather clock is an outstanding example of the fine craftsmanship that was practised at the Cape during the 18th century. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Heritage Object
The case of the clock, made of stinkwood, yellowwood and ebony, is most elegant. The heavy base which rests on carved, moulded feet, is particularly striking. From the base there rises the elegant, slender case. The clock is probably the only surviving one that was made at the Cape during the 18th century. It was made by Johann Michael Junck who arrived at the Cape from Furfeld in Germany in the ship Bleijswijk in 1765. This old grandfather clock is an outstanding example of the fine craftsmanship that was practised at the Cape during the 18th century.
The case of the clock, made of stinkwood, yellowwood and ebony, is most elegant. The heavy base which rests on carved, moulded feet, is particularly striking. From the base there rises the elegant, slender case. The clock is probably the only surviving one that was made at the Cape during the 18th century. It was made by Johann Michael Junck who arrived at the Cape from Furfeld in Germany in the ship Bleijswijk in 1765. This old grandfather clock is an outstanding example of the fine craftsmanship that was practised at the Cape during the 18th century.
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9/2/084/0069 St Mary's Church, The Braak, Stellenbosch St. Mary's Church stands on the corner of the Braak opposite the Drostdy Hotel. This quaint church with its thatched roof has in effect become a part of the history of the Braak and, like the Rhenish Church and the Powder Magazine, makes a notable contribution to its character. This property is, on account of its architectural merits and its situation on The Braak, regarded as a historical monument. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′14″S 18°51′31″E / 33.937097°S 18.858676°E / -33.937097; 18.858676 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0069 - St Mary's Church, The Braak, Stellenbosch)
St. Mary's Church stands on the corner of the Braak opposite the Drostdy Hotel. This quaint church with its thatched roof has in effect become a part of the history of the Braak and, like the Rhenish Church and the Powder Magazine, makes a notable contribution to its character. This property is, on account of its architectural merits and its situation on The Braak, regarded as a historical monument.
St. Mary's Church stands on the corner of the Braak opposite the Drostdy Hotel. This quaint church with its thatched roof has in effect become a part of the history of the Braak and, like the Rhenish Church and the Powder Magazine, makes a notable contribution to its character. This property is, on account of its architectural merits and its situation on The Braak, regarded as a historical monument.
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9/2/084/0070 Divisional Council Building, 46 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch The Divisional Council Offices and the Drostdy Hotel stand just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage. The former is a comparatively recent building, while the Drostdy Hotel is older and has its own history. Although it might be difficult to justify the proclamation of these buildings on strictly historical grounds, they have considerable architectural merit and are of such a character that they fit in well with the Braak and the surrounding buildings. For these reasons and to ensure the preservation of the harmonious appearance of this area the facades of these buildings facing the Braak have been proclaimed. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′10″S 18°51′18″E / 33.936236°S 18.855138°E / -33.936236; 18.855138 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0070 - Divisional Council Building, 46 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch)
The Divisional Council Offices and the Drostdy Hotel stand just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage. The former is a comparatively recent building, while the Drostdy Hotel is older and has its own history. Although it might be difficult to justify the proclamation of these buildings on strictly historical grounds, they have considerable architectural merit and are of such a character that they fit in well with the Braak and the surrounding buildings. For these reasons and to ensure the preservation of the harmonious appearance of this area the facades of these buildings facing the Braak have been proclaimed.
The Divisional Council Offices and the Drostdy Hotel stand just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage. The former is a comparatively recent building, while the Drostdy Hotel is older and has its own history. Although it might be difficult to justify the proclamation of these buildings on strictly historical grounds, they have considerable architectural merit and are of such a character that they fit in well with the Braak and the surrounding buildings. For these reasons and to ensure the preservation of the harmonious appearance of this area the facades of these buildings facing the Braak have been proclaimed.
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9/2/084/0071 First Gymnasium, 120 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Just a short distance higher up from La Gratitude on the left side of Dorp Street, stands a modest little building with a peculiar verandah. It looks rather out of place among the rest of the buildings by which it is squeezed in. This is the Stellenbosch Gymnasium from which the Paul Roos Gymnasium and the University of Stellenbosch developed. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′23″S 18°51′23″E / 33.939601°S 18.856342°E / -33.939601; 18.856342 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0071 - First Gymnasium, 120 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
Just a short distance higher up from La Gratitude on the left side of Dorp Street, stands a modest little building with a peculiar verandah. It looks rather out of place among the rest of the buildings by which it is squeezed in. This is the Stellenbosch Gymnasium from which the Paul Roos Gymnasium and the University of Stellenbosch developed.
Just a short distance higher up from La Gratitude on the left side of Dorp Street, stands a modest little building with a peculiar verandah. It looks rather out of place among the rest of the buildings by which it is squeezed in. This is the Stellenbosch Gymnasium from which the Paul Roos Gymnasium and the University of Stellenbosch developed.
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9/2/084/0072 Old Rhenish School Hostel, 3 Blom Street, Stellenbosch On the western side of the Braak, not far from the well-known little Rhenish Church, stands the Rhenish Hostel, the oldest girls' boarding school in our country. Apart from the historical significance of the building, its interesting architectural style imparts a special character to the Braak as an early 19th-century town square. Together with the Rhenish Church, the Burgher House, the St. Mary’s Church, the Coachman’s House, Laetitia and other buildings, the square forms a unique architectural complex. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′48″S 18°40′45″E / 33.929920°S 18.679160°E / -33.929920; 18.679160 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0072 - Old Rhenish School Hostel, 3 Blom Street, Stellenbosch)
On the western side of the Braak, not far from the well-known little Rhenish Church, stands the Rhenish Hostel, the oldest girls' boarding school in our country. Apart from the historical significance of the building, its interesting architectural style imparts a special character to the Braak as an early 19th-century town square. Together with the Rhenish Church, the Burgher House, the St. Mary’s Church, the Coachman’s House, Laetitia and other buildings, the square forms a unique architectural complex.
On the western side of the Braak, not far from the well-known little Rhenish Church, stands the Rhenish Hostel, the oldest girls' boarding school in our country. Apart from the historical significance of the building, its interesting architectural style imparts a special character to the Braak as an early 19th-century town square. Together with the Rhenish Church, the Burgher House, the St. Mary’s Church, the Coachman’s House, Laetitia and other buildings, the square forms a unique architectural complex.
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9/2/084/0073 Saxenhof, 159 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The double-storeyed house, Saxenhof, was formerly also known as Neethling House. The land on which this house stands was granted to Pieter Andriesz Saxe already in 1704. He owned the place for sixteen years and it is accepted that it was he who built the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In 1889 the house was sold to Dr. Johannes Henoch Neethling, who shortly after converted the old single-storeyed house into a charming Georgian type double-storeyed house. The original and beautiful old ceilings as well as a few side and back windows of the old house were kept intact. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′45″E / 33.9387833333°S 18.8625166666°E / -33.9387833333; 18.8625166666 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0073 - Saxenhof, 159 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The double-storeyed house, Saxenhof, was formerly also known as Neethling House. The land on which this house stands was granted to Pieter Andriesz Saxe already in 1704. He owned the place for sixteen years and it is accepted that it was he who built the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In 1889 the house was sold to Dr. Johannes Henoch Neethling, who shortly after converted the old single-storeyed house into a charming Georgian type double-storeyed house. The original and beautiful old ceilings as well as a few side and back windows of the old house were kept intact.
The double-storeyed house, Saxenhof, was formerly also known as Neethling House. The land on which this house stands was granted to Pieter Andriesz Saxe already in 1704. He owned the place for sixteen years and it is accepted that it was he who built the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In 1889 the house was sold to Dr. Johannes Henoch Neethling, who shortly after converted the old single-storeyed house into a charming Georgian type double-storeyed house. The original and beautiful old ceilings as well as a few side and back windows of the old house were kept intact.
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9/2/084/0074 Hauptfleisch House, 153 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′43″E / 33.9388194444°S 18.8620777777°E / -33.9388194444; 18.8620777777 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0074 - Hauptfleisch House, 153 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked.
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked.
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9/2/084/0075 Vredelus and Klein Vredelus, 63 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This old house possesses a special kind of charm and mysteriousness, because it stands concealed behind a white wall and an extensive garden with lofty oak-trees, luxuriant shrubs, lawns and flowers. The houses are good examples of the architecture in Stellenbosch between the 18th and 19th centuries and are also of historical interest. They have been restored by Historic Houses Limited and lend a particular character to the town of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′18″E / 33.940265°S 18.854940°E / -33.940265; 18.854940 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0075 - Vredelus and Klein Vredelus, 63 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This old house possesses a special kind of charm and mysteriousness, because it stands concealed behind a white wall and an extensive garden with lofty oak-trees, luxuriant shrubs, lawns and flowers. The houses are good examples of the architecture in Stellenbosch between the 18th and 19th centuries and are also of historical interest. They have been restored by Historic Houses Limited and lend a particular character to the town of Stellenbosch.
This old house possesses a special kind of charm and mysteriousness, because it stands concealed behind a white wall and an extensive garden with lofty oak-trees, luxuriant shrubs, lawns and flowers. The houses are good examples of the architecture in Stellenbosch between the 18th and 19th centuries and are also of historical interest. They have been restored by Historic Houses Limited and lend a particular character to the town of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0076 Loubscher House, 157 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 with their modest gables are also architecturally important. No. 157 Dorp Street is indeed one of the few houses with a roundel motif on the pilasters on either side of the gable-window. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′44″E / 33.9386194444°S 18.8623472222°E / -33.9386194444; 18.8623472222 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0076 - Loubscher House, 157 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 with their modest gables are also architecturally important. No. 157 Dorp Street is indeed one of the few houses with a roundel motif on the pilasters on either side of the gable-window.
Just as the three single-storeyed semi-detached houses at Nos. 153, 155 and 157 are still linked together, the various families who occupied them throughout the years were often also linked. Nos. 155 and 157 with their modest gables are also architecturally important. No. 157 Dorp Street is indeed one of the few houses with a roundel motif on the pilasters on either side of the gable-window.
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9/2/084/0077 Ou Bakhuis, 152 and 154 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′44″E / 33.9386444444°S 18.8621388888°E / -33.9386444444; 18.8621388888 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0077 - Ou Bakhuis, 152 and 154 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0078 Libertas Parva, Dorp Street, Stellenbosch A short distance from the railway station at the corner which Dorp Street forms with Somerset West Road, stands the first remarkable old house in this street. It is called Libertas Parva or Little Libertas and it is on the right side of the street (now Rembrandt van Rijn Art Centre). The oldest feature of the house is its four side gables; they are of the holbol type, but show a breaking up of the concaves and convexes into wavy lines reminiscent of a similar tendency in the front gables of the Zevenrivieren-Hazendal type, c, 1790. The house may therefore date from 1783 or soon after. Philip Jacob Haupt purchased the farm in 1819 and it must be accepted that he was responsible for the erection of the present front gable, with almost straight outlines, with the two front doors built in and also for the Georgian windows. Their outer surrounding pilasters are continued upward to form the outer gable pilasters. The Libertas Parva building complex is a fine example of the Stellenbosch architecture in the 18th and 19th centuries and lends a particular character to that part of the village. As the home of well-known Stellenbosch families it is also of great historic value. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′23″S 18°51′23″E / 33.939601°S 18.856342°E / -33.939601; 18.856342 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0078 - Libertas Parva, Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
A short distance from the railway station at the corner which Dorp Street forms with Somerset West Road, stands the first remarkable old house in this street. It is called Libertas Parva or Little Libertas and it is on the right side of the street (now Rembrandt van Rijn Art Centre). The oldest feature of the house is its four side gables; they are of the holbol type, but show a breaking up of the concaves and convexes into wavy lines reminiscent of a similar tendency in the front gables of the Zevenrivieren-Hazendal type, c, 1790. The house may therefore date from 1783 or soon after. Philip Jacob Haupt purchased the farm in 1819 and it must be accepted that he was responsible for the erection of the present front gable, with almost straight outlines, with the two front doors built in and also for the Georgian windows. Their outer surrounding pilasters are continued upward to form the outer gable pilasters. The Libertas Parva building complex is a fine example of the Stellenbosch architecture in the 18th and 19th centuries and lends a particular character to that part of the village. As the home of well-known Stellenbosch families it is also of great historic value.
A short distance from the railway station at the corner which Dorp Street forms with Somerset West Road, stands the first remarkable old house in this street. It is called Libertas Parva or Little Libertas and it is on the right side of the street (now Rembrandt van Rijn Art Centre). The oldest feature of the house is its four side gables; they are of the holbol type, but show a breaking up of the concaves and convexes into wavy lines reminiscent of a similar tendency in the front gables of the Zevenrivieren-Hazendal type, c, 1790. The house may therefore date from 1783 or soon after. Philip Jacob Haupt purchased the farm in 1819 and it must be accepted that he was responsible for the erection of the present front gable, with almost straight outlines, with the two front doors built in and also for the Georgian windows. Their outer surrounding pilasters are continued upward to form the outer gable pilasters. The Libertas Parva building complex is a fine example of the Stellenbosch architecture in the 18th and 19th centuries and lends a particular character to that part of the village. As the home of well-known Stellenbosch families it is also of great historic value.
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9/2/084/0079 Diaconies Remise, 156 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch No. 156 Dorp Street bears the venerable name of Diaconies Remise and it was purchased by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. on account of its historical and architectural value. The style of architecture indicates that it was built in the first decade of the 19th century. The house is also one of the very few with an authentic arched gateway next to the main building. This gate gives access from the street to the back-yard. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′39″E / 33.9384972222°S 18.8609694444°E / -33.9384972222; 18.8609694444 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0079 - Diaconies Remise, 156 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
No. 156 Dorp Street bears the venerable name of Diaconies Remise and it was purchased by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. on account of its historical and architectural value. The style of architecture indicates that it was built in the first decade of the 19th century. The house is also one of the very few with an authentic arched gateway next to the main building. This gate gives access from the street to the back-yard.
No. 156 Dorp Street bears the venerable name of Diaconies Remise and it was purchased by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. on account of its historical and architectural value. The style of architecture indicates that it was built in the first decade of the 19th century. The house is also one of the very few with an authentic arched gateway next to the main building. This gate gives access from the street to the back-yard.
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9/2/084/0080 Laetitia Building, 44 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch Just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage stands Laetitia, a double-storeyed, flat-roofed house which overlooks the Braak. In 1968 Laetitia was restored by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. Being representative of a specific style of architecture and situated in a prominent position at the north-western corner of the Braak, it enhances the importance and charm of this unique square at Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′08″S 18°51′29″E / 33.935611°S 18.857924°E / -33.935611; 18.857924 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0080 - Laetitia Building, 44 Alexander Street, Stellenbosch)
Just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage stands Laetitia, a double-storeyed, flat-roofed house which overlooks the Braak. In 1968 Laetitia was restored by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. Being representative of a specific style of architecture and situated in a prominent position at the north-western corner of the Braak, it enhances the importance and charm of this unique square at Stellenbosch.
Just above the so-called Coachman’s Cottage stands Laetitia, a double-storeyed, flat-roofed house which overlooks the Braak. In 1968 Laetitia was restored by Historical Homes of South Africa Ltd. Being representative of a specific style of architecture and situated in a prominent position at the north-western corner of the Braak, it enhances the importance and charm of this unique square at Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0081 158 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′40″E / 33.9385194444°S 18.8611472222°E / -33.9385194444; 18.8611472222 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0081 - 158 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0082 Old Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This building in the Neo-Gothic style was designed and erected by Carl Otto Hager. It was originally used as a Lutheran Church after its consecration on 28 November 1854. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′23″S 18°51′23″E / 33.939601°S 18.856342°E / -33.939601; 18.856342 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0082 - Old Evangelical Lutheran Church, Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This building in the Neo-Gothic style was designed and erected by Carl Otto Hager. It was originally used as a Lutheran Church after its consecration on 28 November 1854.
This building in the Neo-Gothic style was designed and erected by Carl Otto Hager. It was originally used as a Lutheran Church after its consecration on 28 November 1854.
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9/2/084/0083 Old Main Building, University of Stellenbosch, Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch This building was erected between 1880 and 1886 to provide proper housing for the Stellenbosch College. This so-called Main Building is in the Neo-Classical style, Carl Hager being the architect, and played an important part in the history of the Victoria College and later the University of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′53″S 18°51′43″E / 33.931433°S 18.862026°E / -33.931433; 18.862026 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0083 - Old Main Building, University of Stellenbosch, Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
This building was erected between 1880 and 1886 to provide proper housing for the Stellenbosch College. This so-called Main Building is in the Neo-Classical style, Carl Hager being the architect, and played an important part in the history of the Victoria College and later the University of Stellenbosch.
This building was erected between 1880 and 1886 to provide proper housing for the Stellenbosch College. This so-called Main Building is in the Neo-Classical style, Carl Hager being the architect, and played an important part in the history of the Victoria College and later the University of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0084 Entrance and gates, Seminary, 171 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The gateway and gates which were erected at about 1769 as part of the Drostdy at that time, are situated on the most historic site in Stellenbosch. This site has associations with Simon van der Stel and the respective Drostdy buildings were formerly also situated here until, in 1859, they became the seat of the Theological Seminary. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′50″E / 33.938563°S 18.863925°E / -33.938563; 18.863925 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0084 - Entrance and gates, Seminary, 171 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The gateway and gates which were erected at about 1769 as part of the Drostdy at that time, are situated on the most historic site in Stellenbosch. This site has associations with Simon van der Stel and the respective Drostdy buildings were formerly also situated here until, in 1859, they became the seat of the Theological Seminary.
The gateway and gates which were erected at about 1769 as part of the Drostdy at that time, are situated on the most historic site in Stellenbosch. This site has associations with Simon van der Stel and the respective Drostdy buildings were formerly also situated here until, in 1859, they became the seat of the Theological Seminary.
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9/2/084/0085 37, 39 and 41 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These historic double-storeyed houses were erected in about 1841 as residences for Coloured people and freed slaves and their descendants. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′15″S 18°51′20″E / 33.937484°S 18.855472°E / -33.937484; 18.855472 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0085 - 37, 39 and 41 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These historic double-storeyed houses were erected in about 1841 as residences for Coloured people and freed slaves and their descendants.
These historic double-storeyed houses were erected in about 1841 as residences for Coloured people and freed slaves and their descendants.
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9/2/084/0086 48 and 50 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This imposing architectural complex consists of a Cape Dutch house which was erected in about 1815 and a double-storeyed annex which dates back to about 1960. The property is closely associated with two well-known Stellenbosch families, i.e. the Neethlings and Ackermanns. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′23″S 18°51′14″E / 33.939673°S 18.853993°E / -33.939673; 18.853993 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0086 - 48 and 50 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This imposing architectural complex consists of a Cape Dutch house which was erected in about 1815 and a double-storeyed annex which dates back to about 1960. The property is closely associated with two well-known Stellenbosch families, i.e. the Neethlings and Ackermanns.
This imposing architectural complex consists of a Cape Dutch house which was erected in about 1815 and a double-storeyed annex which dates back to about 1960. The property is closely associated with two well-known Stellenbosch families, i.e. the Neethlings and Ackermanns.
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9/2/084/0090 Transvalia, 127 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′32″E / 33.938989°S 18.858848°E / -33.938989; 18.858848 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0090 - Transvalia, 127 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0091 Alma, 129 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′39″E / 33.938765°S 18.860952°E / -33.938765; 18.860952 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0091 - Alma, 129 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0092 Bosman House, 133 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′39″E / 33.938776°S 18.860953°E / -33.938776; 18.860953 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0092 - Bosman House, 133 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0093 Tinetta House, 135 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′39″E / 33.938765°S 18.860953°E / -33.938765; 18.860953 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0093 - Tinetta House, 135 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
These double-storeyed buildings, in the predominantly Georgian style, probably all date from the beginning of the 19th century. This group of houses forms an almost perfect unit and also forms an important element in the street scene of the historic Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0094 8 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′21″S 18°51′22″E / 33.939113°S 18.856179°E / -33.939113; 18.856179 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0094 - 8 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0095 15 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′21″E / 33.938866°S 18.855720°E / -33.938866; 18.855720 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0095 - 15 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0096 19 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′21″E / 33.938459°S 18.855969°E / -33.938459; 18.855969 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0096 - 19 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0097 21 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′21″E / 33.938185°S 18.855896°E / -33.938185; 18.855896 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0097 - 21 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0098 23 Herte Street, Stellenbosch These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′21″E / 33.938117°S 18.855852°E / -33.938117; 18.855852 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0098 - 23 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
These properties were granted in 1750 to the landdrost and Heemrade, and to Jan Greyling. The complex of buildings is of special architectural interest and forms an essential part of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0099 Dutch Reformed Mother Church, Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch A portion of this building originally formed part of the Stellenbosch cruciform church which was erected between 1719 and 1723. In 1862 the church was enlarged and altered in the neo-Gothic style by the architect Carl Otto Hager. The church was consecrated on 31 October 1863. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′49″E / 33.937710°S 18.863718°E / -33.937710; 18.863718 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0099 - Dutch Reformed Mother Church, Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch)
A portion of this building originally formed part of the Stellenbosch cruciform church which was erected between 1719 and 1723. In 1862 the church was enlarged and altered in the neo-Gothic style by the architect Carl Otto Hager. The church was consecrated on 31 October 1863.
A portion of this building originally formed part of the Stellenbosch cruciform church which was erected between 1719 and 1723. In 1862 the church was enlarged and altered in the neo-Gothic style by the architect Carl Otto Hager. The church was consecrated on 31 October 1863.
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9/2/084/0100 Utopia, 1 Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch This imposing H-shaped Cape Dutch house was built at the end of the 18th century for Philip Hartog. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′49″E / 33.937710°S 18.863718°E / -33.937710; 18.863718 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0100 - Utopia, 1 Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch)
This imposing H-shaped Cape Dutch house was built at the end of the 18th century for Philip Hartog.
This imposing H-shaped Cape Dutch house was built at the end of the 18th century for Philip Hartog.
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9/2/084/0102 Wilgenhof, Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch The original portion of the historic Bachelors building was erected between 1786 and 1799. The building was later altered into a double-storeyed Georgian house and it was taken into use in 1903 as a boarding establishment for students. It is the oldest portion of the oldest university residence of Stellenbosch and many well-known personalities in the public life of South Africa lodged here during their student years. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′55″S 18°51′43″E / 33.931876°S 18.862083°E / -33.931876; 18.862083 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0102 - Wilgenhof, Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
The original portion of the historic Bachelors building was erected between 1786 and 1799. The building was later altered into a double-storeyed Georgian house and it was taken into use in 1903 as a boarding establishment for students. It is the oldest portion of the oldest university residence of Stellenbosch and many well-known personalities in the public life of South Africa lodged here during their student years.
The original portion of the historic Bachelors building was erected between 1786 and 1799. The building was later altered into a double-storeyed Georgian house and it was taken into use in 1903 as a boarding establishment for students. It is the oldest portion of the oldest university residence of Stellenbosch and many well-known personalities in the public life of South Africa lodged here during their student years.
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9/2/084/0103 105 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This historic dwelling-house is a typical double-storeyed town house of the second half of the 19th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′22″S 18°51′31″E / 33.939350°S 18.858660°E / -33.939350; 18.858660 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0103 - 105 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This historic dwelling-house is a typical double-storeyed town house of the second half of the 19th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
This historic dwelling-house is a typical double-storeyed town house of the second half of the 19th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0104 Voorgelegen, 116 and 118 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This property originally formed part of De Nieuwe Molen, which was granted to the Landdros and Heemrade in 1750. In 1797 it became the property of Johannes Victor, who almost immediately erected the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In the second half of the 19th century the building was converted to a Georgian double-storey residence. Together with the outbuildings and the garden ring-wall it forms an outstanding group of buildings from the point of view of architecture and town planning and constitutes an integral part of the street scene of Dorp Street and the historic core of Stellenbosch. The old-world garden with its tranquil atmosphere which is partly due to the mill-stream, is an aesthetic gem which fits in with the unique group of properties surrounding Voorgelegen. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′21″S 18°51′30″E / 33.939052°S 18.858378°E / -33.939052; 18.858378 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0104 - Voorgelegen, 116 and 118 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This property originally formed part of De Nieuwe Molen, which was granted to the Landdros and Heemrade in 1750. In 1797 it became the property of Johannes Victor, who almost immediately erected the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In the second half of the 19th century the building was converted to a Georgian double-storey residence. Together with the outbuildings and the garden ring-wall it forms an outstanding group of buildings from the point of view of architecture and town planning and constitutes an integral part of the street scene of Dorp Street and the historic core of Stellenbosch. The old-world garden with its tranquil atmosphere which is partly due to the mill-stream, is an aesthetic gem which fits in with the unique group of properties surrounding Voorgelegen.
This property originally formed part of De Nieuwe Molen, which was granted to the Landdros and Heemrade in 1750. In 1797 it became the property of Johannes Victor, who almost immediately erected the original H-shaped Cape Dutch house. In the second half of the 19th century the building was converted to a Georgian double-storey residence. Together with the outbuildings and the garden ring-wall it forms an outstanding group of buildings from the point of view of architecture and town planning and constitutes an integral part of the street scene of Dorp Street and the historic core of Stellenbosch. The old-world garden with its tranquil atmosphere which is partly due to the mill-stream, is an aesthetic gem which fits in with the unique group of properties surrounding Voorgelegen.
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9/2/084/0105 51 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This Victorianised house, which was originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with seven similar structures, forms one of the most impressive street scenes in Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′16″E / 33.940292°S 18.854368°E / -33.940292; 18.854368 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0105 - 51 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This Victorianised house, which was originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with seven similar structures, forms one of the most impressive street scenes in Stellenbosch.
This Victorianised house, which was originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with seven similar structures, forms one of the most impressive street scenes in Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0106 Bergh House, 11 Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch The original portion of this building dates from the middle of the 18th century. It is now a typical example of a double-storeyed town house. The best known owner of the property was Prof. John Murray, one of the first two professors at the Theological Seminary. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′15″S 18°51′48″E / 33.937502°S 18.863430°E / -33.937502; 18.863430 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0106 - Bergh House, 11 Drostdy Street, Stellenbosch)
The original portion of this building dates from the middle of the 18th century. It is now a typical example of a double-storeyed town house. The best known owner of the property was Prof. John Murray, one of the first two professors at the Theological Seminary.
The original portion of this building dates from the middle of the 18th century. It is now a typical example of a double-storeyed town house. The best known owner of the property was Prof. John Murray, one of the first two professors at the Theological Seminary.
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9/2/084/0107 110 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The original part of this double-storeyed town house dates from the beginning of the 19th century. The building was later adapted to the Georgian style. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′26″E / 33.938886°S 18.857360°E / -33.938886; 18.857360 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0107 - 110 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The original part of this double-storeyed town house dates from the beginning of the 19th century. The building was later adapted to the Georgian style. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
The original part of this double-storeyed town house dates from the beginning of the 19th century. The building was later adapted to the Georgian style. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0108 108 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The original part of this historic house dates from the beginning of the 19th century and was later adapted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′21″S 18°51′26″E / 33.939098°S 18.857273°E / -33.939098; 18.857273 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0108 - 108 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The original part of this historic house dates from the beginning of the 19th century and was later adapted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street.
The original part of this historic house dates from the beginning of the 19th century and was later adapted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0109 112 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This historic house dates from approximately 1798 and was later converted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′21″S 18°51′28″E / 33.939233°S 18.857719°E / -33.939233; 18.857719 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0109 - 112 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This historic house dates from approximately 1798 and was later converted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street.
This historic house dates from approximately 1798 and was later converted to the Georgian style. It forms an integral part of the architecturally and historically important street scene of Dorp Street.
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9/2/084/0110 31 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch This predominantly Victorian house dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Owing to the property's strategic position it forms an important aspect of the townscape. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′12″S 18°52′06″E / 33.936605°S 18.868412°E / -33.936605; 18.868412 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0110 - 31 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
This predominantly Victorian house dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Owing to the property's strategic position it forms an important aspect of the townscape.
This predominantly Victorian house dates from the beginning of the 20th century. Owing to the property's strategic position it forms an important aspect of the townscape.
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9/2/084/0111 Oude Werf, 30 Church Street, Stellenbosch This property initially formed the boundary of the original Stellenbosch cemetery which fell into disuse in 1710. In 1783 the plot came into the ownership of J. B. Hoffman, who was presumably responsible for the erection of the original Cape Dutch house. This building was thereafter used as a boarding-house for many decades. By 1889 an additional storey had been added, which gave the building its present imposing Georgian appearance. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′42″E / 33.937938°S 18.861780°E / -33.937938; 18.861780 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0111 - Oude Werf, 30 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
This property initially formed the boundary of the original Stellenbosch cemetery which fell into disuse in 1710. In 1783 the plot came into the ownership of J. B. Hoffman, who was presumably responsible for the erection of the original Cape Dutch house. This building was thereafter used as a boarding-house for many decades. By 1889 an additional storey had been added, which gave the building its present imposing Georgian appearance.
This property initially formed the boundary of the original Stellenbosch cemetery which fell into disuse in 1710. In 1783 the plot came into the ownership of J. B. Hoffman, who was presumably responsible for the erection of the original Cape Dutch house. This building was thereafter used as a boarding-house for many decades. By 1889 an additional storey had been added, which gave the building its present imposing Georgian appearance.
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9/2/084/0112 149 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This house displays a harmonious mixture of Cape Dutch and Georgian characteristics. The oldest portion presumably dates from the beginning of the 18th century. The property forms an essential architectural and aesthetic keystone in the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′43″E / 33.9388°S 18.8619°E / -33.9388; 18.8619 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0112 - 149 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This house displays a harmonious mixture of Cape Dutch and Georgian characteristics. The oldest portion presumably dates from the beginning of the 18th century. The property forms an essential architectural and aesthetic keystone in the historic core of Stellenbosch.
This house displays a harmonious mixture of Cape Dutch and Georgian characteristics. The oldest portion presumably dates from the beginning of the 18th century. The property forms an essential architectural and aesthetic keystone in the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0113 141 and 143 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The original portions of this Cape Dutch house date from the middle of the 18th century and it was first used as parsonage for the Rev. Meent Borcherds. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′40″E / 33.938790°S 18.860985°E / -33.938790; 18.860985 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0113 - 141 and 143 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The original portions of this Cape Dutch house date from the middle of the 18th century and it was first used as parsonage for the Rev. Meent Borcherds. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
The original portions of this Cape Dutch house date from the middle of the 18th century and it was first used as parsonage for the Rev. Meent Borcherds. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Dorp Street, and thus also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0114 Van Niekerk House, 47 Church Street, Stellenbosch This double-storeyed Victorian house is situated on a plot which was granted to Landdrost C. Linnes as early as 1694. The building is closely associated with the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′43″E / 33.937920°S 18.861948°E / -33.937920; 18.861948 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0114 - Van Niekerk House, 47 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
This double-storeyed Victorian house is situated on a plot which was granted to Landdrost C. Linnes as early as 1694. The building is closely associated with the historic core of Stellenbosch.
This double-storeyed Victorian house is situated on a plot which was granted to Landdrost C. Linnes as early as 1694. The building is closely associated with the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0115 Crozier House, 11 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch The facade of this late 19th-century building has notable Victorian and Georgian characteristics. The Crozier House earlier formed part of the old College Square of the Victoria College. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′05″S 18°51′41″E / 33.934752°S 18.861476°E / -33.934752; 18.861476 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0115 - Crozier House, 11 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch)
The facade of this late 19th-century building has notable Victorian and Georgian characteristics. The Crozier House earlier formed part of the old College Square of the Victoria College.
The facade of this late 19th-century building has notable Victorian and Georgian characteristics. The Crozier House earlier formed part of the old College Square of the Victoria College.
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9/2/084/0116 25–35 Herte Street, Stellenbosch This row of semi-detached cottages with their pointed gables was presumably erected during the middle of the 19th century as accommodation for freed slaves. These properties form an essential part of the historic and architectural character of Herte Street and also of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′20″E / 33.938000°S 18.855562°E / -33.938000; 18.855562 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0116 - 25–35 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
This row of semi-detached cottages with their pointed gables was presumably erected during the middle of the 19th century as accommodation for freed slaves. These properties form an essential part of the historic and architectural character of Herte Street and also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
This row of semi-detached cottages with their pointed gables was presumably erected during the middle of the 19th century as accommodation for freed slaves. These properties form an essential part of the historic and architectural character of Herte Street and also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0117 126 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′32″E / 33.938847°S 18.858852°E / -33.938847; 18.858852 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0117 - 126 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0119 Hofmeyr Hall, 39 Church Street, Stellenbosch This neo-classical hall, with its impressive Ionic temple facade, was inaugurated in October 1900. The building was constructed for use by the Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging, and was named after Prof. N. J. Hofmeyr, founder of the Stellenbosch Seminary and the CJV. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′16″S 18°51′44″E / 33.937886°S 18.862112°E / -33.937886; 18.862112 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0119 - Hofmeyr Hall, 39 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
This neo-classical hall, with its impressive Ionic temple facade, was inaugurated in October 1900. The building was constructed for use by the Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging, and was named after Prof. N. J. Hofmeyr, founder of the Stellenbosch Seminary and the CJV.
This neo-classical hall, with its impressive Ionic temple facade, was inaugurated in October 1900. The building was constructed for use by the Christelijke Jongelieden Vereniging, and was named after Prof. N. J. Hofmeyr, founder of the Stellenbosch Seminary and the CJV.
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9/2/084/0120 Old Conservatory, 10 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch The South African Conservatorium of Music, the first conservatory in South Africa, was established in 1905, with Prof. F. W. Jannasch as Director. This double-storey building is built in an interesting mixture of architectural styles. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′12″S 18°51′55″E / 33.936797°S 18.865340°E / -33.936797; 18.865340 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0120 - Old Conservatory, 10 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
The South African Conservatorium of Music, the first conservatory in South Africa, was established in 1905, with Prof. F. W. Jannasch as Director. This double-storey building is built in an interesting mixture of architectural styles.
The South African Conservatorium of Music, the first conservatory in South Africa, was established in 1905, with Prof. F. W. Jannasch as Director. This double-storey building is built in an interesting mixture of architectural styles.
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9/2/084/0122 Theological Seminary, 171 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch The original Drostdy was the first public building in Stellenbosch and was a U-shaped building which was completely rebuilt, in 1763. It was then given an H-shape and the front of a traditional Cape Dutch farmhouse. It served as Drostdy until 1827. In 1859 the building was donated to the D.R. Church and the Theological Seminary was opened there. The building forms an integral part of the historic character of Dorp Street as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′51″E / 33.9386472222°S 18.8640361111°E / -33.9386472222; 18.8640361111 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0122 - Theological Seminary, 171 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
The original Drostdy was the first public building in Stellenbosch and was a U-shaped building which was completely rebuilt, in 1763. It was then given an H-shape and the front of a traditional Cape Dutch farmhouse. It served as Drostdy until 1827. In 1859 the building was donated to the D.R. Church and the Theological Seminary was opened there. The building forms an integral part of the historic character of Dorp Street as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
The original Drostdy was the first public building in Stellenbosch and was a U-shaped building which was completely rebuilt, in 1763. It was then given an H-shape and the front of a traditional Cape Dutch farmhouse. It served as Drostdy until 1827. In 1859 the building was donated to the D.R. Church and the Theological Seminary was opened there. The building forms an integral part of the historic character of Dorp Street as well as of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0123 45 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch This property originally formed part of the farm Vredenlust which was granted to Christoffel Henske in 1781. This cottage is one of a row of six similar semi-detached buildings which were erected between 1817and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and which were later Victorianised. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′15″E / 33.940370°S 18.854041°E / -33.940370; 18.854041 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0123 - 45 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
This property originally formed part of the farm Vredenlust which was granted to Christoffel Henske in 1781. This cottage is one of a row of six similar semi-detached buildings which were erected between 1817and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and which were later Victorianised.
This property originally formed part of the farm Vredenlust which was granted to Christoffel Henske in 1781. This cottage is one of a row of six similar semi-detached buildings which were erected between 1817and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and which were later Victorianised.
9/2/084/0124 1 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch These three Victorianised semi-detached cottages were originally erected early in the 19th century. The cottages form an important architectural unit and lend character to the nearby College Square. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′05″S 18°51′39″E / 33.934607°S 18.860783°E / -33.934607; 18.860783 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0124 - 1 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch)
These three Victorianised semi-detached cottages were originally erected early in the 19th century. The cottages form an important architectural unit and lend character to the nearby College Square.
These three Victorianised semi-detached cottages were originally erected early in the 19th century. The cottages form an important architectural unit and lend character to the nearby College Square.
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9/2/084/0125 62–66 Andringa Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′05″S 18°51′39″E / 33.934667°S 18.860733°E / -33.934667; 18.860733 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0125 - 62–66 Andringa Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0126 Skuinshuis Jewish complex, 44 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch The core of this double-storeyed building dates from about 1782. The facade of the house was rebuilt during the first half of the 19th century. The building, together with the historic chicken-coop, forms a unique architectural complex. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′09″S 18°51′46″E / 33.935862°S 18.862829°E / -33.935862; 18.862829 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0126 - Skuinshuis Jewish complex, 44 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
The core of this double-storeyed building dates from about 1782. The facade of the house was rebuilt during the first half of the 19th century. The building, together with the historic chicken-coop, forms a unique architectural complex.
The core of this double-storeyed building dates from about 1782. The facade of the house was rebuilt during the first half of the 19th century. The building, together with the historic chicken-coop, forms a unique architectural complex.
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9/2/084/0127 20 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′59″S 18°51′39″E / 33.933052°S 18.860720°E / -33.933052; 18.860720 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0127 - 20 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch)
This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century.
This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century.
9/2/084/0128 16 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′59″S 18°51′38″E / 33.933192°S 18.860505°E / -33.933192; 18.860505 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0128 - 16 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch)
This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century.
This Victorian cottage forms part of a row of five semi-detached cottages that date from the late 19th century.
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9/2/084/0129 De Eiken, 25 Market Street, Stellenbosch This house was occupied from 1854 to 1898 by Carl Otto Hager, well-known church architect, photographer and painter. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′19″S 18°51′18″E / 33.938580°S 18.854910°E / -33.938580; 18.854910 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0129 - De Eiken, 25 Market Street, Stellenbosch)
This house was occupied from 1854 to 1898 by Carl Otto Hager, well-known church architect, photographer and painter.
This house was occupied from 1854 to 1898 by Carl Otto Hager, well-known church architect, photographer and painter.
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9/2/084/0131 14 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch This late-Victorian house, with its exquisite cast-iron latticed veranda, dates from the 1890s. The property forms an important element in the townscape in view of its strategic position. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′12″S 18°51′57″E / 33.936738°S 18.865816°E / -33.936738; 18.865816 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0131 - 14 Van Riebeeck Street, Stellenbosch)
This late-Victorian house, with its exquisite cast-iron latticed veranda, dates from the 1890s. The property forms an important element in the townscape in view of its strategic position.
This late-Victorian house, with its exquisite cast-iron latticed veranda, dates from the 1890s. The property forms an important element in the townscape in view of its strategic position.
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9/2/084/0132 Old C L Marais Library, Crozier Street, Stellenbosch Thanks to a generous donation from a benefactor of Stellenbosch, Mr CL Marais, contributions from the Stellenbosch Distriksbank and the Colonial Government, the erection of a library building on the northern side of College Square was started in 1900 and completed in 1901. The new building was named after Mr CL Marais and was the first building in the history of the University which was built for this specific purpose. It did, however, also house the administrative offices of the Victoria College for approximately 20 years and some rooms in the building were used as Council Chambers and Senate committee rooms. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′38″E / 33.933420°S 18.860596°E / -33.933420; 18.860596 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0132 - Old C L Marais Library, Crozier Street, Stellenbosch)
Thanks to a generous donation from a benefactor of Stellenbosch, Mr CL Marais, contributions from the Stellenbosch Distriksbank and the Colonial Government, the erection of a library building on the northern side of College Square was started in 1900 and completed in 1901. The new building was named after Mr CL Marais and was the first building in the history of the University which was built for this specific purpose. It did, however, also house the administrative offices of the Victoria College for approximately 20 years and some rooms in the building were used as Council Chambers and Senate committee rooms.
Thanks to a generous donation from a benefactor of Stellenbosch, Mr CL Marais, contributions from the Stellenbosch Distriksbank and the Colonial Government, the erection of a library building on the northern side of College Square was started in 1900 and completed in 1901. The new building was named after Mr CL Marais and was the first building in the history of the University which was built for this specific purpose. It did, however, also house the administrative offices of the Victoria College for approximately 20 years and some rooms in the building were used as Council Chambers and Senate committee rooms.
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9/2/084/0133 Bergville, 13–15 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch This predominantly Victorian building consists of two double-storeyed semi-detached houses which form an attractive architectural unit with a joint cornice and parapet wall. The building dates from the late 19th or early 20th century. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′48″E / 33.938284°S 18.863289°E / -33.938284; 18.863289 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0133 - Bergville, 13–15 Victoria Street, Stellenbosch)
This predominantly Victorian building consists of two double-storeyed semi-detached houses which form an attractive architectural unit with a joint cornice and parapet wall. The building dates from the late 19th or early 20th century.
This predominantly Victorian building consists of two double-storeyed semi-detached houses which form an attractive architectural unit with a joint cornice and parapet wall. The building dates from the late 19th or early 20th century.
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9/2/084/0134 Red House, 68 Kahler Street, Idas Valley, Stellenbosch This impressive dwelling-house with its true Victorian features dates from the 19th century and is allegedly one of the oldest houses in the old Coloured area of ldasvallei. Stellenbosch, Idas Valley Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′14″S 18°53′00″E / 33.920527°S 18.883286°E / -33.920527; 18.883286 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0134 - Red House, 68 Kahler Street, Idas Valley, Stellenbosch)
This impressive dwelling-house with its true Victorian features dates from the 19th century and is allegedly one of the oldest houses in the old Coloured area of ldasvallei.
This impressive dwelling-house with its true Victorian features dates from the 19th century and is allegedly one of the oldest houses in the old Coloured area of ldasvallei.
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9/2/084/0135 Thaba 'Nchu, 5 Rattray Avenue, Stellenbosch Thaba 'Nchu is a single storeyed semi-detached house in the high Victorian style, which was built in 1900 by James Rattray, the grandson of a British teacher brought over from England by Lord Charles Somerset. Thaba 'Nchu is not only a typical example of late Victorian houses erected in Stellenbosch at the turn of the century, but is also the only one of its kind which has been restored to its authentic colour scheme, an important feature being the simulated brick pattern of the outside walls. The walls are plastered with a raised narrow moulding applied in the first instance in a brickwork design and then painted black. From a distance the black lines against the ochre coloured plaster gives the impression that the wall is constructed of brick. The rustication is accentuated by white paint. The stoep is covered by a candy-striped curved corrugated-iron verandah, supported on cast-iron pillars which are decorated with delicate flower-and-leaves tracery. The section of the wall above the verandah and below the eaves has been painted white with black etchings, giving it a Tudor look. The large, gracefully curved, wooden end-gable was completely re-fashioned during restoration. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°52′02″E / 33.937979°S 18.867329°E / -33.937979; 18.867329 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0135 - Thaba 'Nchu, 5 Rattray Avenue, Stellenbosch)
Thaba 'Nchu is a single storeyed semi-detached house in the high Victorian style, which was built in 1900 by James Rattray, the grandson of a British teacher brought over from England by Lord Charles Somerset. Thaba 'Nchu is not only a typical example of late Victorian houses erected in Stellenbosch at the turn of the century, but is also the only one of its kind which has been restored to its authentic colour scheme, an important feature being the simulated brick pattern of the outside walls. The walls are plastered with a raised narrow moulding applied in the first instance in a brickwork design and then painted black. From a distance the black lines against the ochre coloured plaster gives the impression that the wall is constructed of brick. The rustication is accentuated by white paint. The stoep is covered by a candy-striped curved corrugated-iron verandah, supported on cast-iron pillars which are decorated with delicate flower-and-leaves tracery. The section of the wall above the verandah and below the eaves has been painted white with black etchings, giving it a Tudor look. The large, gracefully curved, wooden end-gable was completely re-fashioned during restoration.
Thaba 'Nchu is a single storeyed semi-detached house in the high Victorian style, which was built in 1900 by James Rattray, the grandson of a British teacher brought over from England by Lord Charles Somerset. Thaba 'Nchu is not only a typical example of late Victorian houses erected in Stellenbosch at the turn of the century, but is also the only one of its kind which has been restored to its authentic colour scheme, an important feature being the simulated brick pattern of the outside walls. The walls are plastered with a raised narrow moulding applied in the first instance in a brickwork design and then painted black. From a distance the black lines against the ochre coloured plaster gives the impression that the wall is constructed of brick. The rustication is accentuated by white paint. The stoep is covered by a candy-striped curved corrugated-iron verandah, supported on cast-iron pillars which are decorated with delicate flower-and-leaves tracery. The section of the wall above the verandah and below the eaves has been painted white with black etchings, giving it a Tudor look. The large, gracefully curved, wooden end-gable was completely re-fashioned during restoration.
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9/2/084/0136 41 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′14″E / 33.940373°S 18.853827°E / -33.940373; 18.853827 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0136 - 41 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0137 49 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These two semi-detached cottages form part of a row of eight similar semi-detached cottages that were erected between 1817 and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and that were later Victorianised. The cottages form an important visual element of the historical character of Dorp Street in Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′15″E / 33.940315°S 18.854264°E / -33.940315; 18.854264 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0137 - 49 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These two semi-detached cottages form part of a row of eight similar semi-detached cottages that were erected between 1817 and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and that were later Victorianised. The cottages form an important visual element of the historical character of Dorp Street in Stellenbosch.
These two semi-detached cottages form part of a row of eight similar semi-detached cottages that were erected between 1817 and 1859 in the Cape Dutch style and that were later Victorianised. The cottages form an important visual element of the historical character of Dorp Street in Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0138 Caledon Villa, 7 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch This impressive dwelling-house with its Edwardian and Victorian characteristics was erected in 1910 by the Rev. J. G. J. Krige of Caledon as a retirement home. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′15″S 18°51′57″E / 33.937513°S 18.865886°E / -33.937513; 18.865886 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0138 - Caledon Villa, 7 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch)
This impressive dwelling-house with its Edwardian and Victorian characteristics was erected in 1910 by the Rev. J. G. J. Krige of Caledon as a retirement home.
This impressive dwelling-house with its Edwardian and Victorian characteristics was erected in 1910 by the Rev. J. G. J. Krige of Caledon as a retirement home.
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9/2/084/0139 4 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch This dwelling with its curved verandah and cast-iron decorations is one of two identical late-Victorian semi-detached houses that form an integral part of the architectural street scene of Neethling Street, as well as of the historical core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°52′00″E / 33.938151°S 18.866739°E / -33.938151; 18.866739 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0139 - 4 Neethling Street, Stellenbosch)
This dwelling with its curved verandah and cast-iron decorations is one of two identical late-Victorian semi-detached houses that form an integral part of the architectural street scene of Neethling Street, as well as of the historical core of Stellenbosch.
This dwelling with its curved verandah and cast-iron decorations is one of two identical late-Victorian semi-detached houses that form an integral part of the architectural street scene of Neethling Street, as well as of the historical core of Stellenbosch.
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9/2/084/0140 Nietgevonden, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°54′08″S 18°50′32″E / 33.902249°S 18.842152°E / -33.902249; 18.842152 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0140 - Nietgevonden, Stellenbosch District)
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9/2/084/0142 26–30 Andringa Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′10″S 18°51′39″E / 33.936162°S 18.860881°E / -33.936162; 18.860881 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0142 - 26–30 Andringa Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0143 162 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′48″E / 33.9384611111°S 18.8633277777°E / -33.9384611111; 18.8633277777 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0143 - 162 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0144 13 Herte Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′20″S 18°51′21″E / 33.938943°S 18.855832°E / -33.938943; 18.855832 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0144 - 13 Herte Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0145 19 Herold Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′18″S 18°51′07″E / 33.938415°S 18.851993°E / -33.938415; 18.851993 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0145 - 19 Herold Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0146 Old Labourers' Cottages, Aan-de-Wagen Road, Stellenbosch These farm-hands' cottages date from the year 1902 and were probably designed by Sir Herbert Baker, the architect. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°57′15″S 18°51′20″E / 33.954133°S 18.855681°E / -33.954133; 18.855681 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0146 - Old Labourers' Cottages, Aan-de-Wagen Road, Stellenbosch)
These farm-hands' cottages date from the year 1902 and were probably designed by Sir Herbert Baker, the architect.
These farm-hands' cottages date from the year 1902 and were probably designed by Sir Herbert Baker, the architect.
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9/2/084/0147 Old Bloemhof Girls' Primary School, 52 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch The building of the Bloemhof Girls' Primary School, which was opened on 2 June 1907, is an outstanding example of the eclectic style of building of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Together with other historic buildings in Ryneveld Street it forms a unique historical and architectural group. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′08″S 18°51′46″E / 33.935654°S 18.862701°E / -33.935654; 18.862701 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0147 - Old Bloemhof Girls' Primary School, 52 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
The building of the Bloemhof Girls' Primary School, which was opened on 2 June 1907, is an outstanding example of the eclectic style of building of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Together with other historic buildings in Ryneveld Street it forms a unique historical and architectural group.
The building of the Bloemhof Girls' Primary School, which was opened on 2 June 1907, is an outstanding example of the eclectic style of building of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Together with other historic buildings in Ryneveld Street it forms a unique historical and architectural group.
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9/2/084/0148 37 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′13″E / 33.940404°S 18.853602°E / -33.940404; 18.853602 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0148 - 37 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0149 39 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′25″S 18°51′13″E / 33.940393°S 18.853725°E / -33.940393; 18.853725 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0149 - 39 Dorp Street, Stellenbosch)
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
These two Victorianised houses, which were originally erected during the first half of the 19th century, together with six other similar buildings, form one of the most charming and harmonious street scenes in Stellenbosch.
9/2/084/0150 18 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′59″S 18°51′38″E / 33.9331722222°S 18.8606222222°E / -33.9331722222; 18.8606222222 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0150 - 18 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch)
9/2/084/0151 22, 24 and 26 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′39″E / 33.933366°S 18.860777°E / -33.933366; 18.860777 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0151 - 22, 24 and 26 Crozier Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0153 Coopman House, 33 Church Street, Stellenbosch This historic dwelling-house is a typical Georgian double-storeyed town house of the mid-18th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Church Street, and therefore also of the historic core of Stellenbosch. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′43″E / 33.938013°S 18.861963°E / -33.938013; 18.861963 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0153 - Coopman House, 33 Church Street, Stellenbosch)
This historic dwelling-house is a typical Georgian double-storeyed town house of the mid-18th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Church Street, and therefore also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
This historic dwelling-house is a typical Georgian double-storeyed town house of the mid-18th century. The property forms an essential part of the traditional architectural street scene of Church Street, and therefore also of the historic core of Stellenbosch.
Media related to Coopman House, Stellenbosch at Wikimedia Commons
9/2/084/0154 Ryneveldhof, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′55″S 18°51′43″E / 33.931876°S 18.862083°E / -33.931876; 18.862083 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154 - Ryneveldhof, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0154/001 89 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets) Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′48″S 18°51′56″E / 33.930004°S 18.865622°E / -33.930004; 18.865622 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/001 - 89 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
9/2/084/0154/002 91 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets) Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′48″S 18°51′56″E / 33.930004°S 18.865622°E / -33.930004; 18.865622 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/002 - 91 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
9/2/084/0154/003 93 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets) Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°55′48″S 18°51′56″E / 33.930004°S 18.865622°E / -33.930004; 18.865622 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/003 - 93 Banhoek Road, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
Part of Ryneveldhof (corner of Banhoek and Ryneveld Streets)
9/2/084/0154/004 83 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/004 - 83 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
9/2/084/0154/005 81 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/005 - 81 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
9/2/084/0154/006 79 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/006 - 79 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
9/2/084/0154/007 77 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/007 - 77 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
9/2/084/0154/008 75 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/008 - 75 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
9/2/084/0154/009 73 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Part of Ryneveldhof Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/009 - 73 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Part of Ryneveldhof
Part of Ryneveldhof
Media related to Ryneveldhof at Wikimedia Commons
9/2/084/0154/010 71 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/010 - 71 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
9/2/084/0154/011 69 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′00″S 18°51′44″E / 33.933320°S 18.862157°E / -33.933320; 18.862157 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0154/011 - 69 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0155 5 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument 33°56′17″S 18°51′47″E / 33.938141°S 18.863075°E / -33.938141; 18.863075 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0155 - 5 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0156 Cloetesdal, Cloetesville, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°43′46″S 18°59′20″E / 33.729440°S 18.988938°E / -33.729440; 18.988938 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0156 - Cloetesdal, Cloetesville, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0157 Spier, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch 33°58′56″S 18°47′11″E / 33.982209°S 18.786467°E / -33.982209; 18.786467 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0157 - Spier, Stellenbosch District)
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9/2/084/0158 Morkel House, 4–6 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch Morkel House, the second last house on the eastern side of Ryneveld Street before its intersection with Dorp Street, is one of the oldest building structures in South Africa. For this reason it is of great importance both historically and architecturally. Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Provincial Heritage Site 33°56′17″S 18°51′47″E / 33.937997°S 18.863027°E / -33.937997; 18.863027 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0158 - Morkel House, 4–6 Ryneveld Street, Stellenbosch)
Morkel House, the second last house on the eastern side of Ryneveld Street before its intersection with Dorp Street, is one of the oldest building structures in South Africa. For this reason it is of great importance both historically and architecturally.
Morkel House, the second last house on the eastern side of Ryneveld Street before its intersection with Dorp Street, is one of the oldest building structures in South Africa. For this reason it is of great importance both historically and architecturally.
Media related to Morkel House at Wikimedia Commons
9/2/084/0159 Compagnies Drift, Meerlust, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument
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9/2/084/0160 Dagbreek Hostel, Victoria Street, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Pending Declaration 33°55′58″S 18°52′09″E / 33.932749°S 18.869089°E / -33.932749; 18.869089 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0160 - Dagbreek Hostel, Victoria Street, Stellenbosch)
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9/2/084/0161 Morgenhof, Stellenbosch District Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Pending Register 33°53′38″S 18°51′39″E / 33.893768°S 18.860878°E / -33.893768; 18.860878 (SAHRA identifier 9/2/084/0161 - Morgenhof, Stellenbosch District)
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9/2/084/0163 Oude Molen complex, Stellenbosch Stellenbosch Stellenbosch National Monument

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