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| Nicknames: | "Mrs Brechie Joubert" |
| Birthdate: | |
| Death: | (Date and location unknown) |
| Occupation: | Veeboer |
| Managed by: | Lea Herbst |
| Last Updated: | |
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Immediate Family
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About Brechie Venter
Bethulie Refugee Camp
Personal Details
Name: Mrs Brechie Joubert
Born in camp? No
Died in camp? No
Gender: female
Race: white
Marital status: married
Nationality: Free State
Occupation: bywoner or tenant farmer
Registration as head of family: Yes
Unique ID: 89873
Camp History
Name: Bloemfontein RC
Date arrival: 8/9/1902
Name: Bethulie RC
Age arrival: 38
Date arrival: 21/04/1901
Date departure: 24/04/1902
Reason departure: transferred
Destination: Uitenhage RC
Name: Uitenhage RC
Age arrival: 38
Date arrival: 26/04/1902
Date departure: 08/09/1902
Reason departure: transferred
Destination: Bloemfontein RC
Farm History
Name: Daggafontein / Daachafontein / Daafafontein
District: Bloemfontein
Notes: hired land
Status
Type: pow, no oath of neutrality
Notes: Danial Jacobus Bermuda
Relationships
Mrs Brechie Joubert
is the mother of Miss Ruvina Frederika van der Walt
is the mother of Master Gert Nicolaas van der Walt
is the mother of Miss Brechie van der Walt (Joubert, Bregge)
is the stepmother of Miss Anna Marthina Sophia Joubert
is the stepmother of Miss Johanna Marthina Sophia Joubert
is the stepmother of Master Pieter Jacobus Joubert
is the mother of Master Pieter Johannes Venter Joubert
Sources
Title: SRC 88 Uitenhage CR
Type: Camp register
Location: Free State Archives Repository
Reference No.: SRC 88
Notes: p.004
Title: SRC 74 Bethulie CR
Type: Camp register
Location: Free State Archives Repository
Reference No.: SRC 74
Notes: 33
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Brechie Venter's Timeline
| 1865 |
1865
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| 1884 |
1884
Age 19
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| 1889 |
1889
Age 24
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| 1892 |
1892
Age 27
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| 1897 |
February 15, 1897
Age 32
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South Africa
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| 1898 |
1898
Age 33
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| 1901 |
1901
Age 36
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The camps were formed by the British army to house the residents of the two Boer republics of the South African Republic and the Orange Free State. They were established towards the end of 1900, after Britain had invaded the Boer republics. This database was designed to investigate mortality and morbidity in the camps during the war. Although it will include everyone listed in the registers during the war, it usually excludes returning prisoners-of-war and men who came back from commando at the end of the war, as well as the considerable movement of people which took place after 31 May 1902, when families were repatriated to their homes. Bethulie camp was formed on 22 April 1901, after the civilian administration took over the running of the camps from the military, and was created to take the overflow from Springfontein camp. At first families were housed in the little town (which had a population of hardly more that 550). Initially the camp was located on the koppies above the town, but it was moved twice. In June 1901 it was placed nearer to the river. Unfortunately the lower site meant that the camp often lay in heavy mist, the Ladies Committee observed. As disease increased and the ground became polluted, in March 1902 the camp was moved again, to a site where the ground was less fouled. |
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