Elisabeth du Buis

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Elisabeth du Buis (of the Thembu)

Birthdate:
Birthplace: Makinas agter Tamboekies, Suid Afrika, Kaap
Death: 1821 (38-39)
Immediate Family:

Daughter of NN
Wife of Coenraad de Buys, c1d4
Mother of Kaptein Michiel de Buys; Gabriel du Buis, b3c1d4e9; Doris du Buis; Philip de Buys; Baba De Buys and 1 other

Managed by: Hester Maria Christina Marx
Last Updated:

About Elisabeth du Buis

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coenraad_de_Buys



Elizabeth was the niece (some sources say sister) of Ikosi Mzilikazi Ka Matshobana Khumalo. [Which is a bit surprising, given that the abaThembu are Xhosa? Sharon Doubell 2023]

view all 11

Elisabeth du Buis's Timeline

1782
1782
Makinas agter Tamboekies, Suid Afrika, Kaap
1791
1791
1808
September 17, 1808
South Africa

Coenraad married or cohabited with several indigenous women, including the niece of the great Matabele king, Mzilikazi. Three of the nine offspring of this latter union, the brothers Michael, Gabriel and Doris, played a decisive role, not only in the establishment of Buysdorp and the early dynamics of the region, but were eventually instrumental in the development of a value system of exclusivity despite a lifetime of intensive involvement with other people in the area.

Michael, the second born of his nine recorded offspring, eventually was the first recognised leader of the Soutpansberg Buys people in their present whereabouts. His older brother was Gabriel and his younger brother was Doris.
https://debuys.blogspot.com/2011/02/who-was-coenraad-de-buys.html

1812
January 18, 1812
South Africa

Coenraad married or cohabited with several indigenous women, including the niece of the great Matabele king, Mzilikazi. Three of the nine offspring of this latter union, the brothers Michael, Gabriel and Doris, played a decisive role, not only in the establishment of Buysdorp and the early dynamics of the region, but were eventually instrumental in the development of a value system of exclusivity despite a lifetime of intensive involvement with other people in the area.

Michael, the second born of his nine recorded offspring, eventually was the first recognised leader of the Soutpansberg Buys people in their present whereabouts. His older brother was Gabriel and his younger brother was Doris.
https://debuys.blogspot.com/2011/02/who-was-coenraad-de-buys.html

1813
1813

Coenraad married or cohabited with several indigenous women, including the niece of the great Matabele king, Mzilikazi. Three of the nine offspring of this latter union, the brothers Michael, Gabriel and Doris, played a decisive role, not only in the establishment of Buysdorp and the early dynamics of the region, but were eventually instrumental in the development of a value system of exclusivity despite a lifetime of intensive involvement with other people in the area.

Michael, the second born of his nine recorded offspring, eventually was the first recognised leader of the Soutpansberg Buys people in their present whereabouts. His older brother was Gabriel and his younger brother was Doris.
https://debuys.blogspot.com/2011/02/who-was-coenraad-de-buys.html

1821
1821
Age 39

In 1820 Coenraad decided to move north down the Madikwe (Marico) River into the Limpopo valley. The Tsonga and Afro-Portuguese in the valley could supply him with gunpowder in exchange ivory. He settled above the tsetse-fly and malarial belt in the Tswapong hills east of Palapye, in present day eastern Botswana.

During the trip Elizabeth contracted yellow fever and died where they had settled. An already old, and for long unwell Coenraad was distressed. He undertook a last journey to Mozambique and asked his sons and their families to wait for him at the border, the Limpopo river. He never returned. https://debuys.blogspot.com/2011/02/who-was-coenraad-de-buys.html

1822
1822
Age 59
Portuguese East Africa

In 1820 Coenraad decided to move north down the Madikwe (Marico) River into the Limpopo valley. The Tsonga and Afro-Portuguese in the valley could supply him with gunpowder in exchange ivory. He settled above the tsetse-fly and malarial belt in the Tswapong hills east of Palapye, in present day eastern Botswana.

During the trip Elizabeth contracted yellow fever and died where they had settled. An already old, and for long unwell Coenraad was distressed. He undertook a last journey to Mozambique and asked his sons and their families to wait for him at the border, the Limpopo river. He never returned. https://debuys.blogspot.com/2011/02/who-was-coenraad-de-buys.html

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