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Christian Brothers’ College Kimberley (“CBC”), the first Christian Brothers’ College (School) in South Africa, was founded by the Christian Brothers from Ireland, UK on 8 September 1897. It is situated in Kimberley, Northern Cape, South Africa. The founder was E.I.Rice. It is a Catholic High School. [1]
Southdowns College, Irene; Sutherland High School, Eldoraigne; Tshwane Muslim School; Mamelodi High School; Afrikaanse Hoër Meisieskool; Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool; Christian Brothers' College, Mount Edmund; Clapham High School; Cornerstone College; Crawford College, Pretoria; CVO Skool Pretoria; Hillview High School; Hoërskool Menlopark ...
The following is a list of the schools, colleges, and other educational institutions founded, run or staffed (in any capacity) by the Congregation of Christian Brothers (sometimes called the Irish Christian Brothers) since 1802. Some schools no longer exist, some are incorporated into new schools and some have changed their names.
In 1967 the Christian Brothers had a membership of about 5,000, teaching in around 600 schools. [9] The Christian Brothers teacher training centre at St. Mary's/Colaiste Mhuire, has become the Marino Institute for Education which has trained lay teachers since 1972 and has offered degrees validated by the University of Dublin since 1974.
St. Patrick's Christian Brothers' College, Kimberley This page was last edited on 11 February 2014, at 00:06 (UTC). Text ... Contact Wikipedia; Code of Conduct;
The Boksburg Lake (& Wemmer Pan & Zoo Lake) murder: On the morning of 27 October 1964 a young teacher, Mr Robert Bekker, made a grisly discovery. On the western shore of Boksburg Lake, in a suitcase was a middle-aged woman's decapitated torso, covered in plastic, brown paper and a sheet.
The Kimberley location of St. Boniface High School was for years a mission church and school run for native Africans by German priests and nuns. By 1950, the St. Boniface Mission School, which included elementary through high school grades, had grown so large that the parish leadership had decided that a male religious order would be better suited to the size and stature of the school.
This page was last edited on 7 November 2017, at 23:25 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.