-
Landdrost (Dutch: [ˈlɑndrɔst] ) was the
title of
various officials with
local jurisdiction in the
Netherlands and a
number of
former territories in the...
- with the name
Landdrost or Drossaart. Also,
Elten and Tudderen, both
annexed from
Germany after World War II, were
governed by a
Landdrost until they were...
-
slaves required p****es to
travel away from
their masters. In 1797, the
Landdrost and Heemraden,
local officials, of
Swellendam and Graaff-Reinet extended...
-
status in 1920. It is said to be
named after Charles Frederick Warden,
landdrost of
Harrismith from 1884 to 1900.
Warden and
Dirkie Uys
School celebrated...
-
founded in 1837,
administered the
northern part of the
territory through a
landdrost based at Winburg. This
northern area was
later in
federation with the...
-
Schoeman and
sister of
General Hendrik Schoeman. As an
adult he was a
landdrost in
Potchefstroom and
representative for that
district in the Volksraad...
- An
ordinance was p****ed in 1827,
abolishing the old
Dutch courts of
landdrost and
heemraden (resident
magistrates being substituted) and establishing...
- The
village gained official recognition in 1868, and
later gained a
landdrost (magistrate) in
November 1871.: 237 The name Coetzee's Rust was later...
- Landdrosteien, singular: Landdrostei), each led by a high-bailiff (German:
Landdrost)
according to
unitary standards,
doing away with the
inherited provincial...
- by the
Openbaar Lichaam Zuidelijke IJsselmeerpolders (Z.IJ.P.), with a
Landdrost. In 1984
Almere became an
official muni****lity. Originally,
Almere was...
