Receiver of Revenue (Johannesburg)
"During 1914, General Jan Smuts, in his capacity as Minister of Finance, tabled legislation in the Parliament of the Union of South Africa, introducing income tax in the country, with the Income Tax Act of 1914". [Source: Wikipedia]
Income tax is a tax collected by the Receiver of Revenue, which also had the responsibility at the time for issuing licences.
Former province of South Africa from the time of Union in 1910 up until the eve of the democratic election in April, 1994.
The Union of South Africa was established through the unification of the former Boer and British colonial territories. It was known as the Union of South Africa until it was declared a Republic on the 31st May 1961.
Union of South Africa. Department of Commerce and Industries
The Union of South Africa was established through the unification of the former Boer and British colonial territories. It was known as the Union of South Africa until it was declared a Republic on the 31st May 1961.
The Adventurers Club was one of the first Clubs to be established at Saints. The Club conducted three to four trips per year for College boys accompanied by staff members to the Magaliesberg, Drakensberg, Malawi and Zimbabwe as well as to Botswana. Accounts of these trips can be found in the Stythian magazines available here.
Former local newspaper for the northern suburbs of Johannesburg.
South African Council for English Education
Organisation dedicated to the promotion of the English Language.
The Junior Prep is the Gateway to the College. It evolved out of the former Grade 0 and the Grades 1 and 2 classes of the BP and GP. It started functioning specifically as the Junior Prep in 2001.
Governing body of the Transvaal Province until 1986. The Transvaal Province was incorporated into various provinces in the new dispensation of 1994, including Gauteng, North West, Mpumalanga and Limpopo.
Self-governing territory under the apartheid government, re-incorporated into Limpopo Province in 1994.
The Independent Schools Association of Southern Africa is the largest and oldest association of independent (private) schools in the Southern African region. ISASA traces its origins to the Conference of Headmasters and Headmistresses, originally formed in 1929.