Belongings

Property, Family, and Identity in Colonial South Africa

An Exploration of Frontiers, 1725–c. 1830

Laura J. Mitchell

 

Fig. 3.13. Landscape Near Doornbosch

At elevation and with limited perennial water, landscapes such as this were used regularly by Khoisan, then subsequently claimed as loan farms by settlers and Khoisan or mixed-race individuals. In this region, Cornelis Koopman claimed Doornbosch in 1754 while the nearby Onrust was claimed by Barend Lubbe and then by his son Frans (1750–1791).

L. J. Mitchell

Fig. 3.9. Khoisan and Mixed-Race Loan Farm Claimants

Fig. 3.10. Loan Farms Claimed by Khoisan and Mixed-Race Individuals

Fig. 7.4. Lubbe Family Farms

Fig. 7.6. Continuity of Land Tenure in Lubbe Family Loan Farms

At elevation and with limited perennial water, landscapes such as this were used regularly by Khoisan, then subsequently claimed as loan farms by settlers and Khoisan or mixed-race individuals. In this region, Cornelis Koopman claimed Doornbosch in 1754 [see map 3.9 and table 3.8] while the nearby Onrust was claimed by Barend Lubbe and then by his son Frans (1750–1791). [See map 7.4 and table 7.6.]