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1st prime minister of South Africa from 1910 to 1919
Louis Botha (locally /ˈbʊərtə/ BOOR-tə, Afrikaans pronunciation: [ˈlu.i ˈbuəta]; 27 September 1862 – 27 August 1919) was a South African politician who
Louis_Botha
Road in Johannesburg, South Africa
Louis Botha Avenue (part of Johannesburg Metropolitan Route M11) is a major street in Johannesburg, South Africa. Originally part of the main road between
Louis_Botha_Avenue
Surname list
child, a son named Theunis, was later adopted by the Bothas. His descendants include: Louis Botha (1862–1919), Second Boer War general and first Prime
Botha
There are statues of Gen. Louis Botha in Cape Town, Durban, and Pretoria, all in the country of which he was the first Prime Minister, South Africa. An
Statues_of_Louis_Botha
The Louis Botha government appointed the members of the government in South Africa led by Prime Minister Louis Botha between 31 May 1910 and 3 September
First_cabinet_of_Louis_Botha
Prior First Lady of South Africa
Annie Botha (née Emmett; 3 July 1864 – 20 May 1937) was a South African civic leader and political hostess. She was the wife of Louis Botha, who served
Annie_Botha
Largest gem-quality diamond ever discovered
the Transvaal Colony government bought the Cullinan and Prime Minister Louis Botha presented it to Edward VII. It was then cut by Joseph Asscher & Co. in
Cullinan_Diamond
Second Botha Cabinet 2nd Cabinet of the Union of South Africa (since the 1909 South Africa Act) 1915–1920 Louis Botha (c. 1919) Date established
Second_cabinet_of_Louis_Botha
Party (SAP) of General Louis Botha emerged from the elections as the largest party, but did not receive an overall majority. Botha formed a minority government
1915 South African general election
1915_South_African_general_election
Former commercial airport of Durban, South Africa (1951–2010)
Durban International Airport (formerly Louis Botha Airport) was the international airport of Durban from 1951 until 2010, when it was replaced by King
Durban_International_Airport
South African table tennis player
Louis Botha (born 2 February 1957) is a South African table tennis player. He competed in the men's singles event at the 1992 Summer Olympics. "Louis
Louis_Botha_(table_tennis)
Head of government of South Africa (1910–1984)
similar to those of his British counterpart. The first prime minister was Louis Botha, a former Boer general and war hero during the Second Boer War. The position
Prime Minister of South Africa
Prime_Minister_of_South_Africa
Boer general of the Second Boer War (1864–1902)
1902) was a younger brother of Louis Botha (1862–1919) and Philip Botha (1851-1901), an older brother of Theunis Jacobus Botha (1867-1930), and likewise a
Chris_Botha
South African statesman and military officer (1870–1950)
under Louis Botha. Smuts played a leading role in the creation of the Union of South Africa in 1910, helping shape its constitution. He and Botha established
Jan_Smuts
Place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Botha's Hill. The Dictionary of Southern African Place Names claims it was named after a settler, Philip Rudolph Botha, grandfather of General Louis Botha
Botha's_Hill
Armored train ambush during the Second Boer War
Colenso in a reconnaissance mission. Boer forces under the command of Louis Botha, which comprised primarily the Italian Volunteer Legion, ambushed the
Battle_of_Chieveley
King of the Zulu nation
years later an old friend of his, General Louis Botha, became Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa. Botha ordered that Dinuzulu be released and transported
Dinuzulu_KaCetshwayo
British colony from 1877 to 1881 and 1902 to 1910
1903, three seats in the Transvaal Legislative council were offered to Louis Botha, Jan Smuts and Koos de la Rey, but they turned the British down. Due
Transvaal_Colony
Boer soldier and rebel (1879–1914)
later took part in the Maritz Rebellion of 1914–1915 against General Louis Botha, the prime minister of South Africa. For his involvement, he was found
Jopie_Fourie
1899–1902 war in South Africa
relieve Ladysmith, where 8,000 Transvaal Boers under the command of Louis Botha were waiting. Through a combination of artillery and accurate rifle fire
Second_Boer_War
1899 battle of the Second Boer War
Transvaal, had been incapacitated after falling from his horse. As a result, Louis Botha assumed command of the Boers on this front. The basic Boer fighting unit
Second_Battle_of_Colenso
1914 pro-German insurrection in South Africa
Africa shared with the German colony of South-West Africa. Prime Minister Louis Botha informed London that South Africa could defend itself and that the imperial
Maritz_rebellion
fought for Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo, the king of the Zulu nation, led by Louis Botha. After the Anglo-Zulu War, Britain divided Zululand up into 13 'chiefdoms'
Dinuzulu's_Volunteers
alliance of parties led by General Louis Botha won a slim majority. The Unionist Party became the official opposition. Botha's alliance would later unite as
1910 South African general election
1910_South_African_general_election
South African military officer during the Boer Wars (1847–1914)
a hard core of Boers were willing to remain in the field. De la Rey, Louis Botha and other commanders met near Kroonstad and laid down a new strategy
Koos_de_la_Rey
Place in Gauteng, South Africa
section of Houghton Drive and part of Louis Botha Avenue. Small sections of Upper Houghton lie east of Louis Botha Avenue (bordering Observatory), and west
Houghton_Estate
South African prime minister
Nations and the United Nations. Smuts was a minister in the government of Louis Botha, from the creation of the Union of South Africa in 1910 until the outbreak
Jan_Smuts_and_the_Old_Boers
1901 battle of the Second Boer War
Poort or Scheeper's Nek on 17 September 1901 a Boer commando led by Louis Botha crushed a British force commanded by Major Hubert Gough during the Second
Battle_of_Blood_River_Poort
Part of the Maritz Rebellion (1914)
Frederik Beyers, and Jan Kemp. On the evening of November 11, 1914 General Louis Botha gathered a large cavalry and motorized infantry force along with two
Battle_of_Mushroom_Valley
South African lawyer, politician and soldier
he was elected to the Legislative Assembly as a supporter of General Louis Botha. In 1910, with the formation of the Union of South Africa, he became
Hendrik_Mentz
Seat of the South African Government
a statue of the country's first Prime Minister, General The Rt Hon. Louis Botha. The lawn in front of the Union Buildings is often the location for public
Union_Buildings
Name list
Catholic priest Louis Edmund Blaze (1861–1951), Sri Lankan Burgher educationist, founder of Kingswood College, Kandy, Sri Lanka Louis Botha (1862–1919),
Louis_(given_name)
Military unit
led by soldier and adventurer Camillo Ricchiardi on behalf of General Louis Botha. The flow of Italian migrants to South Africa started after the discovery
Italian_Volunteer_Legion
Descendants of Afrikaners beyond the Cape Colony frontier
against the British in the Second Boer War. The rebellion was put down by Louis Botha and Jan Smuts, and the ringleaders received heavy fines and terms of
Boers
Military operation of the Second Boer War
into the next day, the British repulsed the Boer forces present, and Louis Botha was forced to withdraw again. On 31 May, British troops occupied Johannesburg
Advance_on_Pretoria
British dominion in southern Africa from 1910 to 1961
was exercised by the Executive Council, headed by the prime minister. Louis Botha, formerly a Boer general, was appointed the first prime minister of the
Union_of_South_Africa
Theatre of operations during World War I
General Louis Botha had c. 30,000 pro-government troops. The government declared martial law on 12 October and loyalists under General Louis Botha and Jan
African theatre of World War I
African_theatre_of_World_War_I
Great Britain and the allies against the German Empire. Prime Minister Louis Botha and Defence Minister Jan Smuts, both former Second Boer War generals
Military history of South Africa
Military_history_of_South_Africa
1911–1934 political party in South Africa
in the 1910 South African general election under the leadership of Louis Botha. Botha called for a "South African National Party" (SANP) at Pretoria's Opera
South_African_Party
Cabinet of the national government of the Republic of South Africa
members of the South African cabinet. First Cabinet of Louis Botha, 1910–1915 Second Cabet of Louis Botha, 1915–1919 First Cabinet of Jan Smuts, 1920–1921 Second
Cabinet_of_South_Africa
Index of articles associated with the same name
Botha cabinet may refer to two South African cabinets: First cabinet of Louis Botha (1910–1915) First cabinet of P. W. Botha (1978–1984) Second Botha
First_Botha_cabinet
Military campaign
the beginning of the First World War. The South African Prime Minister Louis Botha took the unusual move of leading his troops into battle as commander-in-chief
South_West_Africa_campaign
1900 battle of the Second Boer War
February 1900 in which General Sir Redvers Buller's British army forced Louis Botha's Boer army to lift the Siege of Ladysmith during the Second Boer War
Battle_of_the_Tugela_Heights
1900 battle of the Second Boer War
besieged in Ladysmith. The Boers under General Louis Botha held the Tugela River against him. Although Botha's men were outnumbered, they were mostly equipped
Battle_of_Spion_Kop
Part of the Second Boer War (1899–1900)
troops carried out several raids and sorties to sabotage Boer artillery. Louis Botha commanded the Boer detachment which first raided Southern Natal, and
Siege_of_Ladysmith
Southern African ethnic group
considered as Coloured (according to their racial classifications). General Louis Botha had earlier written to Lieutenant Colonel Franke against using armed
Basters
Index of articles associated with the same name
Second Botha cabinet may refer to two South African cabinets: Second cabinet of Louis Botha (1915–1920) Second cabinet of P. W. Botha (1984–1989) First
Second_Botha_cabinet
1902 peace treaty which ended the Second Boer War
and Schalk Burger acting Transvaal president with the Boer generals Louis Botha, Jan Smuts, Christiaan de Wet and Koos de la Rey and they would discuss
Treaty_of_Vereeniging
Philip Rudolph Botha (30 June 1851 – 6 March 1901) was a Second Boer War general, like his younger brothers Louis (1862-1919), Christiaan (1864–1902) and
Philip_Botha
South African protest movement
paint, of Paul Kruger's statue in Church Square, Pretoria. The statue of Louis Botha situated outside the Houses of Parliament in Cape Town was vandalised
Rhodes_Must_Fall
British Army officer (1880–1963)
second in command of the British-Poland Military Mission under General Louis Botha. Carton de Wiart was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in
Adrian_Carton_de_Wiart
1900 battle of the Second Boer War
attempt by General Redvers Buller's British army to fight its way past Louis Botha's army of Boer irregulars and lift the Siege of Ladysmith. The battle
Battle_of_Vaal_Krantz
Calendar year
under the Weimar Constitution. August 27 – South African Prime Minister Louis Botha dies in office of 'Spanish flu'. August 29 – Russian Civil War: The Red
1919
Battle during the Second Boer War on May 10, 1900
forces under Lord Roberts that faced a Boer defensive position, led by Louis Botha. The Boers had set up defensive positions at the river, extending around
Battle_of_Zand_River
of legalised racial discrimination for the next nine decades. General Louis Botha headed the first government of the new Union, with General Jan Smuts
History_of_South_Africa
Carolina Commando commander (1861–1900)
back. Do your duty and trust in the Lord", "Come Citizens!" General Louis Botha sent promised reinforcement, and due to Boer artillery support from neighbouring
Hendrik Frederik Prinsloo (1861–1900)
Hendrik_Frederik_Prinsloo_(1861–1900)
Boshoff: State President of the Orange Free State Louis Botha: former Prime Minister of South Africa P. W. Botha: Executive State President of South Africa Sir
List_of_Afrikaners
1899 battle of the Second Boer War
Ladysmith. He effectively relinquished control of the Boer forces to Louis Botha, but remained nominally in command of the forces until his death. 28°44′3″S
Relief_of_Ladysmith
South African journalist, German soldier, and spy
Captain Louis Botha, son of the former prime minister of South Africa General Louis Botha, further writes that "Duquesne was a great friend of the Botha family"
Fritz_Duquesne
General Jan Smuts as Prime Minister. The first SAP premier (General Louis Botha) had died in office in 1919, during the previous Parliament. The National
1920 South African general election
1920_South_African_general_election
South African politician (1860–1932)
Union of South Africa was formed in March 1910. He served in the first Louis Botha cabinet. He assisted in drafting of South Africa's first constitution
Henry_Charles_Hull
1901 battle of the Second Boer War
Boer commandos of Generals Johan Grobler, Coen Brits, Piet Viljoen and Louis Botha attack the rearguard of Colonel Benson's much feared No. 3 Flying Column
Battle_of_Bakenlaagte
Namibian monument
treaty was signed by Louis Botha, commander of South African forces and Prime Minister, and five of his officers, including Botha's Chief of Staff, Col
Khorab_Memorial
First Prime Minister of South Africa, Louis Botha.
Timeline_of_South_Africa
Britain and the allies against the German Empire. Both Prime Minister Louis Botha and Defence Minister Jan Smuts were former Second Boer War generals who
History of South Africa (1910–1948)
History_of_South_Africa_(1910–1948)
elected onto the first Union parliament in 1910 as follower as General Louis Botha. He became Chief Whip of the South African Party and followed Sir John
Joel_Krige
Minister in the Cabinet of South Africa
Party Prime Minister Louis Botha 31 May 1910 28 June 1912 SAP Louis Botha (I) (II) J.W. Sauer 28 June 1912 24 July 1913 Louis Botha 1913 1913 H.C. van Heerden
Minister of Agriculture (South Africa)
Minister_of_Agriculture_(South_Africa)
Military unit
Botha Regiment (formerly Regiment Botha) is a reserve infantry regiment of the South African Army. The Regiment was named after General Louis Botha,
General_Botha_Regiment
1816–1897 native state in southern Africa
promising them land in return for their aid. The Boers were led by Louis Botha. Dinuzulu and the Boers defeated Zibhebhu in 1884. They were granted
Zulu_Kingdom
Exceptionally dark background asteroid
Johannesburg. The asteroid was named after South African prime minister Louis Botha. Botha is a non-family asteroid of the main belt's background population
1354_Botha
the Treaty of Vereeniging (1862–1919) Annie Botha, philanthropist and civic leader, wife of Louis Botha Arthur Chaskalson, judge (1931–2012) Piet Cronjé
List_of_South_Africans
Transvaal political party
Transvaal political party, established in May 1904 under the leadership of Louis Botha and his deputy Jan Smuts. Upon the creation of the Union of South Africa
Het_Volk_(political_party)
South African politician
John Goold-Adams As Governor of the Orange River Colony Succeeded by Louis Botha As Prime Minister of South Africa 2nd Minister of the Interior of South
Abraham_Fischer
first Union of South Africa House of Assembly, had they been pressed by Louis Botha, the first Prime Minister. Instead, Beyers was made commandant general
Christiaan_Frederik_Beyers
Boer war general (1857–1950)
was composed of the Commandos from Bloemhof and Vryburg, reinforced by Louis Botha from Mafeking and others. He occupied a strong position on the ridge
Petrus_Johannes_Liebenberg
Anglo-Boer War general (1845–1900)
elected in March 1900 Assistant General (Vechtgeneraal). In May 1900 Louis Botha promoted him to assistant commander-in-chief for the South African Republic
Joachim_Christoffel_Fourie
Place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
immortalised by the eponymous song, an indelible part of South African culture. Louis Botha, the Second Boer War General and first Prime Minister of the Union of
Greytown,_South_Africa
German colonies from 1884 to 1920
influenced at the Paris proceedings by W. M. Hughes, William Massey, and Louis Botha, the prime ministers of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The
German_colonial_empire
Boer military officer and lawyer (1872–1900)
farm Eikenhof on the Klip (Rock) River. On 28 December 1907, Generals Louis Botha and Jan Smuts unveiled the Danie Theron Monument near Potchefstroom.
Daniel_Theron
British princess, daughter of Queen Victoria (1846–1923)
in the Second Boer War. She was met by South African Prime Minister Louis Botha, but Jan Smuts refused to meet her, partly because he was bitter that
Princess Helena of the United Kingdom
Princess_Helena_of_the_United_Kingdom
Hooker Grey College Free State Cheetahs Calla Botha Lock DF Malan Golden Lions Boeta Nel Lock Louis Botha Free State Cheetahs Derek La Marque Flank Glenwood
List of South Africa national under-18 rugby union team players
List_of_South_Africa_national_under-18_rugby_union_team_players
South African cabinet minister
Hertzog SAP 1910–1912 Louis Botha Jacobus Wilhelmus Sauer SAP 1912–1913 Louis Botha Nicolaas Jacobus de Wet SAP 1913–1924 Louis Botha Jan Smuts Tielman Roos
Minister of Justice and Constitutional Development
Minister_of_Justice_and_Constitutional_Development
British civil ensign
notable usage of the Red Ensign as a national flag was when General Louis Botha flew the flag over Windhoek in what was then German South-West Africa
Red_Ensign
1930 painting by James Guthrie
were donated to Scottish National Portrait Gallery. Guthrie's study of Louis Botha was used by Sargent in making his painting of general officers. The work
Statesmen_of_World_War_I
Sovereign states where Charles III is the head of state
The Australian and South African prime ministers, Billy Hughes and Louis Botha, stand first and second from the right; the Canadian delegate, Sir George
Commonwealth_realm
President Frederick Robert Moor 1910 – 1911 SAP Louis Botha (I) George Leuchars 1911 – 1912 SAP Louis Botha (I) Adriaan Fourie 1933 – 1938 UP/NP J. B. M
Minister of Trade, Industry and Competition
Minister_of_Trade,_Industry_and_Competition
Airport in Durban, South Africa
was an airport in Durban, South Africa. The airport was replaced by Louis Botha Airport (Durban International Airport) in 1951. Stamford Hill Aerodrome
Stamford_Hill_Aerodrome
Place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
a sign of his admiration for the first premier of the Union, General Louis Botha. King George VI of Britain was offered use of this home when his health
Pennington,_South_Africa
Process of undoing colonial influences on knowledge
knowledges in their efforts to decolonize knowledge and worldviews. Louis Botha et al make the case for a "relational model of knowledge," which they
Decolonization_of_knowledge
South African politician (1825–1904)
way. In the 1897 session there was much surprise when the new member Louis Botha reacted to the usual proffered resignation by leaping up and moving to
Paul_Kruger
1914–1997 South African political party
Prime Minister Louis Botha and his first Minister of Justice, J. B. M. Hertzog. After Hertzog began speaking out publicly against the Botha government's
National_Party_(South_Africa)
Freeway in Johannesburg, South Africa
Street and Barnato Street's. Where Harrow Street (Joe Slovo Drive) met Louis Botha Avenue in Berea, this was to become an underpass of the latter. At the
M2_(Johannesburg)
Place in North West, South Africa
local school, established in 1892, is said to have been attended by Louis Botha, who would become South Africa's first prime minister, and Afrikaans
Kroondal
Zimbabwean actor (born 1947)
Scarlett Miniseries 1978 People Like Us Ted Hartnell Miniseries Crown Court Louis Botha Episode: "Soft Target" The Sweeney Hawkins Episode: "Hearts and Minds"
Miles_Anderson
Former countries in southern Africa
Boers were promised and granted land for their services and were led by Louis Botha who would go on to prominence during the second Anglo-Boer War. This
Boer_republics
Internment of civilians by the British in the 1899–1902 African conflict
B. Spies, "at [the Vereeniging negotiations in May 1902] Boer leader Louis Botha asserted that he had tried to send [Boer] families to the British, but
Second Boer War concentration camps
Second_Boer_War_concentration_camps
South African citizens of European ancestry
the Zomba Group of Companies Louis Botha, farmer, soldier, statesman; first Prime Minister of South Africa P. W. Botha, former State President of South
White_South_Africans
Bar in South Africa
bar and grill house in Johannesburg. It is located on the corner of Louis Botha Avenue and 9th Street in Orange Grove. It regularly hosts live music
The_Radium_Beerhall
26: A Air India B707-300 (registration VT-DVB) was forced to land at Louis Botha airport Durban, South Africa after being hijacked by mercenaries fleeing
List of accidents and incidents involving the Boeing 707
List_of_accidents_and_incidents_involving_the_Boeing_707
Road in Johannesburg, South Africa
suburbs (including Houghton, Orange Grove and the Alexandra Township) as Louis Botha Avenue, before it becomes the Old Pretoria Road (R101) and continues
M11_(Johannesburg)
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