Primrose History
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Contents
1. History of the club from 1896 to 1966 2. History of club from 1967 to 1991 3. History of the club from 1992 onwards 4. Vision and Mission statement 5. Meeting venues over the years 6. Practice venues over the years 7. Important dates 8. List of players who played 100+ first team matches 9. List of representative players – national and provincial 10. List of provincial captains 11. List of representative officials - national and provincial 12. List of chairmen 13. List of secretaries 14. List of treasurers 15. List of coaches 16. List of Youth Convenors 17. List of first team captains 18. List of female executive members 19. List of brothers who represented the first team 20. Statistical information 21. Role of honour – list of all members past and present 22. Recipients of trophies 23. Executive members – year by year
INTODUCTION
According to oral history, Primrose Rugby Football Club was founded in 1896 by a group of rugby playing workers at the Maitland municipal abattoir, which for some time had to live with the unflattering nickname of the “afval” (offal) team.
Scant records of the Club’s first six decades remain. It is said that no records were kept of this and often subsequent periods. Undoubtedly, vicious social engineering on the part of the apartheid state ensured that the history of the disadvantaged people of South Africa was often destroyed. [Apartheid, (Separateness, translated from Afrikaans), is a fanatical system of discrimination, segregation and oppression based on race.]
The history of the Primrose is deeply intertwined with that of the Violets and All Blacks Rugby Clubs and the City Suburban Rugby Football Union.
The Violets and All Blacks Rugby Clubs officially disbanded in 1966 and 1992 respectively and their members joined Primrose en masse.
VIOLETS (1890 to 1961)
Violets Rugby Football Club (hereinafter often referred to as ‘Violets’, or simply ‘the Club’) was founded in 1890 with its headquarters in Claremont. The club was affiliated to the Western Province Rugby Football Union. The club used the playing fields on Meide Vlei (Maiden’s Lake), between Belvedere and Palmyra Roads.
Other rugby clubs from Claremont were Bankshire Rovers Rugby Football Club (Westerford Road), Black Tulips Rugby Football Club (Watson Road), Daffodils Rugby Football Club (Frederic/Memel/Mark Roads), Daisies Rugby Football Club, Watsonians Rugby Football Club and Young Crowns Rugby Football Club.
White rugby teams such as Villagers Rugby Football Club and University of Cape Town (Varsity) had an avid Claremont following. Violets became a household name in the Claremont community due to the commitment shown by its members over the years. The club survived very difficult times during the pre and post war periods. The earlier pioneers included people such as Kamalie Darries, Amma Adams, Aggies Galant, Archie “Memme” Hugo,
These pioneers were followed by the likes of Maantjie “Eend” Davids, Suleiman “Inkie” Damon; Mogamat “Baai” Hassan, Saaid Saban, Maanie “Kat“ Nordien, Saaid Samsodien; Ganief “Niefie Boom” Nordien, Omar “Pankie” Abrahams - Pankie [pl. pankies; fem. nonas, Cape Malay Afrikaans jargon for 'mister'], Achmat “Niam” Salie, Omar “Wurm” Williams, Rashaad Rasdien, Achmat Vallie, Dawood “Dout” Vallie, “Miley” Kallies, Salie Bennie, “Moonlight”, “Baba” Hendricks, “Kyfie” Salie, Abdullah “Ta Kaks” Adams, Abdullah “Koei” Ganief, “Hoe” Gierdien The 1950’s and 1960’s saw the emergence of players such as Osman Galant, Shiraj “Dokkie” Jacobs, Yusuf “Jowa” Abrahams, Taliep “Sonny Boy” Brown, Omar “Kunene” Cassiem, Gakiem Nordien, Abdick Abdullah, Ismoonie Taliep, “Gappies Davids, Ismail Shira, Doella Gamieldien, Osman Baba. Due to the relocation of many of its members and also the fact that the club became disenchanted with the Western Province Rugby Football Union the club were looking at various alternatives. “Hekkie” Pelston of the Temperance Rugby Football Club advised the members of Violets that the Primrose Rugby Club were in the doldrums and that they needed an injection of new members in order for them survive. Violets then entered into negotiations with Primrose. Violets were represented by Rushdie Magiet, Ebrahim Smith, Abdulatief (Tiefie) Abdullatief, Osman Baba, Yusuf (Jowa) Abrahams, Abubakar (Gamiete) Salie, Shiraj (Dokkie) Jacobs, Yusuf (Jan) Behardien and Sulaiman (Layman) Abrahams. Primrose was represented by Messrs EC Coert, Louis, Adriaanse and Talamakies. Violets officially disbanded in 1962 and most of its members joined the Primrose Rugby Football Club en masse. Many players from clubs such as Canadians, Lincoln etc also joined the ranks of Primrose. The first meetings of the “new” club were held at the Mowbray Town Hall. Primrose was affiliated to the City and Suburban Rugby Union. Members who represented the club in the first matches at City Park included Omar (Kunene) Cassiem, Ismail Shira, Sadaka (Tit) Hendricks, Rashaad (Saat) Saban, Rushdie Magiet, Yusuf (Jowa) Abrahams, Mervyn Johnson, Nizaam Hoosain, Ebrahim (Babs) Abdullatief, Osman Baba, Abubakar (Gamiete) Salie, Saait Taliep, Dienie Fisher, Hennie (Ta Dik). The new look team was a force from day one at City Park and they drew their first game against Lansdowne (the previous years league winners) 6-6. Later players such as Rashaad (Satjie) Galant, Shiraj Galant, Hassiem (Pannekoek) Gamieldien, Ismail (Mailie) Botha, Sa’at Abrahams, Yusuf (Baba) Galant, Yusuf (Ammie) Moos, Ismail (Ay) Moos, Nazeem Easton, Zak Davids, Hardy Abrahams, Abduragmaan (Manie) Abrahams, Taliep (Sunny Boy) Brown, Faizel Zaindeen etc emerged.
ALL BLACKS (xxxx to 1991)
CITY and SUBURBAN RUGBY FOOTBALL UNION
The City and Suburban Rugby Football Union (hereinafter often referred to as ‘Cities’, or simply ‘the Union’) was founded in 1898. The first meeting of the Union was held in the Excelsior Hotel, Buitengracht, Cape Town. The clubs which attended the meeting that day were California, Wanderers, Temperance, Thistle, Riverstones, oaks and Africans. Soon after Perseverance, Primrose, Woodstock Rangers and Progress joined Cities. Mr TJ O’Reilly, who served as Mayor of Cape Town from September 1900 to September 1901, became the first President of Cities. Matches were played at a central venue, the Caledonian Ground in Mowbray, which was situated on the banks of the Liesbeeck River. Matches were played at a central venue, the Caledonian Ground in Mowbray, which was situated on the banks of the Liesbeeck River. The land was purchased from R Malleson in 1920 for an amount of £ 2 721.00. In 1924 the adjoining ground on the south east corner was also purchased. In 1932 Mr FA Rossouw was elected as Board Secretary and served in this position until 1937 and again from 1941 to 1952. In 1935 Mr JC Jasson was elected as President and served in this position until 1946. In 1938 Mr H Daniels was elected as Treasurer and served in this position until 1952. In 1943 the Wesleyan School Hall in Mowbray became the venue for Union Meetings until 1961. In 1953 Cities annexed the Van Riebeeck Trophy when they beat Parow Rugby Union 6-0. In 1954 Mr AJ Appel, due to ill health, relinquished his position as General Secretary. He, however, served again in the same capacity from 1956 to 1965 and 1968 to 1969. In 1958 Cities purchases ground on corner of Thornton and Repulse Roads, Crawford, which is named City Park and later becomes the official headquarters of the Union. In 1959 Mr JB Page was elected as President and served in this position until 1965 and again from 1968 until 1978. As a result of the destructive Group Areas Act that was imposed on the disenfranchised majority, the Caledonian Ground in Mowbray, is expropriated by the Cape Provincial Administration in 1959. Cities is paid £ 9 000.00. In 1960 and 1961 two fields at Rotary Park near Kenilworth Racecourse was used for club matches while City Park was being built. This large sports complex, corner of Thornton and Repulse Roads, Crawford was officially opened in 1962.
On 7 April 1962 City Park was officially opened.
City Park became the centre of community activities for schools, churches, welfare organisations etc. This was part of the Union’s social responsibility. The funeral service of the late Imam Abdullah Haron, who was a patron of Cities was held at City park and was attended by over 10 000 people of all denominations. The funeral service of various activists of the struggle was also held at City Park.
1962 also saw the Violets Rugby Football Club officially disbanding and its players joining the Primrose Rugby Club en masse. The influx of the Claremont/Newlands players interestingly marked the first major influx of Muslim players into the City and Suburban Rugby Union.
In 1965 Cities leaves the South African Federation.
In 1966 Cities affiliates with the non racial South African Rugby Union (SARU).
In 1967 won the Rhodes tournament in Johannesburg when they beat Western Province 9-6 in the final. This was an obvious highlight in the annals of the union. Five Primrose players namely, Yusuf ‘Jowa’ Abahams, Abduragmaan “Manie” Abrahams, Rushdi Magiet, Ismail “Illovo” Galant and the late Omar “Kunene” Cassiem were in the side. One of those five players, Yusuf ‘Jowa’ Abahams, who is the current Primrose president, was a top-class No 8 and one of a handful of Primrose players to have won national colours under SARU.
In 1969 the first City Fair, which was a huge fund raising effort, was held at City Park from 31 January and 1 February.
In 1971 the bond with the South African Permanent Building Society was redeemed.
In 1978 Mr Ben Groepes becomes President of Cities, taking over from Mr JB Page, a position he holds until unity in 1992. In celebration of the 80th Anniversary of Cities, a week long provincial tournament was held at City Park from 30 September to 7 October 1978. The teams that participated were Cities. Eastern Province, Griqualand West, Somerset Board, Western Province, Western Province Board, Boland and a Western Cape Invitation XV. Primrose provided 4 players (Saait Magiet (captain), Paul Leo, Shreef Abass, Sedick Galant) in the Cities team and 3 players (Mogamat Abrahams, Riyadh Najaar, Igsaan Sadan) in the Western Cape Invitation XV. Interestingly enough Llewellyn du Preez, Wellesley Momberg who were in the Cities team and Cassiem Saliem who was in the Western Cape Invitation XV later became members of Primrose. In his welcome address, the then President of Cities, Mr JB Page, had this to say: “It is an indisputable fact that we have flourished for 80 years, but I am confident that because of the winds of change the union will not be able to continue for another 80 years and in its stead will arise a truly Western Province unit of the rugby fraternity of the Republic of South Africa representative of all the people.”
In 1981 the inaugural Inter Club Competition (Top 8) is held at City Park.
In 1986 Wanderers Rugby Club becomes the first Cities club to celebrate their centenary. Thereafter Woodstock Rangers (1992), Temperance (1995), Primrose (1996), Perseverance, Retreat (1998), Thistle and Progress (2006) followed suit.
During the 1960’s, 1970’s and 1980’s Cities were blessed with many committed and efficient administrators such as JB Page, B Groepes, TC Hardenberg, J Daniels, C Christians, A Ismail, C Lategan, G Petersen to name a few . It is indeed sad that many of the stalwarts of the struggle from Cities and the other unions have received very little, if any, recognition in the new dispensation.
Primrose became one of the “shareholders” of Cities, having contributed to the infra-structural and human resources development of the union. Cities were always a well organised and disciplined union and were the envy of the other unions throughout the country. In addition to the Cities was always a financially strong union.
PRIMROSE EARLY HISTORY (1896 to 1961)
Primrose Rugby Football Club was briefly affiliated to the Maitland Rugby Union. In 1898, the Club became one of the founder members of the City and Suburban Rugby Union, This provincial rugby body was widely known as ‘Cities’. During the 1930’s, surnames like Kiewiets were synonymous with the Club. In the forties, men like Hansie Kronenberg were at the helm. According to many, these were the golden years in the history of the Club, as were the sixties, when the Club emerged from a long period of decline and dormancy. During the fifties and sixties, the Club had many outstanding players and administrators like Messrs Adriaanse, Gardiner, Louis and Coert (who died in 1990 at the ripe old age of 103).
As a result of the destructive Group Areas Act that was imposed on the disenfranchised majority, Cities lost their Mowbray-based grounds and in 1961 were forced from the banks of the Liesbeeck River to City Park. This large sports complex, corner of Thornton and Repulse Roads, Crawford was officially opened in 1962.
Primrose became one of the “shareholders” of Cities, having contributed to the infra-structural and human resources development of the union.
From these humble beginnings, Primrose became one of the most successful community-based clubs in the South African Rugby Union (SARU).
1931 - Winners the Commando Trophy
PERIOD 1962 to 1991
When Cities relocated to Crawford, Primrose found themselves in the doldrums as a result of the forced relocation of many of its players. Scourging apartheid laws had similarly affected the Claremont/Newlands/Harfield communities and saw the demise of many sports clubs. These sports-loving communities were relocated to the Cape Flats and later found that City Park was a more convenient home. The Cape Flats is the low-lying, sandy plain that extends from the Cape Peninsula to the Hottentots Holland Mountains in the east, and Atlantis in the north. Divided into townships, the Cape Flats is the most urbanised part of the Cape Metropolitan Area and is largely characterised by poor living conditions. The Nationalist apartheid régime had forcibly moved people of colour from prime city land to the bleak and windswept Cape Flats.
In 1962, the Violets Rugby Football Club officially disbanded and its players joined Primrose en masse. The influx of the Claremont/Newlands players interestingly marked the first major influx of Muslim players into the City and Suburban Rugby Union. The Union had been a Christians-only union until the 1950's. The Club was able to provide a home and organise rugby for all its players. These people were scattered all over the Cape Peninsula. Claremont became the base for the Club, with practises being held at a park in Stegman Road and at Rotary Park, Kenilworth. Meetings were held at the former Talfalah Muslim Mission School in Draper Street and later at al-Jaami'a Masjid in Stegman Road, Claremont. Imam Abdullah Haron was the officiating Imam at the mosque at the time. The arrival of the Claremont players strengthened the struggling Primrose team significantly and the Club eventually emerged as one of the strongest at the City and Suburban Rugby Football Union and, indeed, SARU.
Primrose, under the patronage of Imam Abdullah Haron (see profile), continued to play a major role in the sporting arena and served as a strong, binding force in the community. The club established a proud record insofar as its commitment to the ideals of human rights and non-racialism was concerned. He was also a patron of Cities.
The late Ben Groepes, Cities chairman from 1977 to 1992, was quoted as saying that “from day one at City Park, Primrose was a force in the Union”. Moreover, as many of the old faithful pointed out, Cities’ 1967 Rhodes tournament victory in Johannesburg (with five Primrose players in the side) was an obvious highlight in the annals of the union. One of those five players, Yusuf ‘Jowa’ Abahams, is the current Primrose president. He was a top-class No 8 and one of a handful of Primrose players to have won national colours under SARU. Others from the winning Rhodes Cup side were Manie Abrahams, Rushdi Magiet, Ismail “Illovo” Galant and the late Omar Cassiem.
1967 - Winners of the Commando and Diamond Trophies
1978 – Winners of Commando Trophy
During this period Primrose provided a host of players for the City and Suburban provincial team, Paul Leo, Rashid Conrad, Faghmie Solomons, Faiek Davids, Moegsien and Sedick Galant, Rashaad Magiet, Riyaad Najaar, Shreef Abass, Faizel Gassiep, Achmat Masoet, Allie Sadan, Faheem Moos, Nazeem Smith, Abdullah Salie among others. One of the most popular sons of both Primrose and indeed Cities rugby is Saait Magiet, undoubtedly one of the most skilful players within SARU ranks. It is indeed a travesty of justice that he did not gain his SARU colours.
Former Primrose players who went on to win SARU colours include Abduragman ‘Manie’ Abrahams, Faiek Davids, Riyadh Najaar and Faghmie Solomons Faghmie captained the SARU team.
1980 – Winners of First Team League
1981 - Winners of the Commando and Diamond Trophies
1982 – The highlight was undoubtedly when the First XV shared the SARU National Club Championship Trophy (known as the Top 8) with Gardens of Boland.
1983 - Winners of the League and Diamond Trophies
- Participated in Top 8 tournament
1984 - Winners of the League - Participated in Top 8 tournament
1985 - Winners of the League
1986 - Participated in Top 8 tournament
1988 - At the end of the rugby-playing season, the Club had a major setback when it lost nearly its entire first team (75%). A large group of players opted to leave, reviving Violets Rugby Club, and joined the Green Point-based Western Province Rugby Football Union (WPRFU). This setback strengthened the resolve of those who stayed behind and the Club continued going from strength to strength.
1989 Spurred on by the setback in 1988, those players who remained showed great resilience and commitment and surprised both friend and foe with their achievements. The first team (under Riyadh Najaar) won the Knock-Out Trophy and were runners-up in the League. The second team (under Igsaan Sadan) won the League, Sedgewick and Grand Challenge Trophies. The third team (under Shafiek Vallie) were joint-winners of the League, and won the Thorne and Grand Challenge Trophies. Both the second and third teams were unbeaten during the season.
1990 - Winners of the League Trophy
1991 - Although the Club qualified to play in the Top 8 tournament, they did not participate because of the Holy Month of Ramadan
First Team coaches????????? in the 1960’s
During the 1970’s the First Team coaches included Rashid Kafaar; “Boeta Japoe” Emamdien; Cassiem (Fairy) Peters; Rashaad (Satjie) Galant; Rushdie Magiet
During the 1980’s the First Team coaches included Yusuf (Baba) Galant; Rashaad and Saait Magiet; Igsaan Sadan
Primrose, in addition to its playing strength, has been blessed with many good administrators such as Yusuf ‘Jowa’ Abrahams, Nazeem Kariel, Dawood Vallie, the late Ebrahim “Hiema” Smith, Mogamad Esau, who served on either the City and Suburban Executive Committee or one of its sub-committees. ‘Jowa’ Abrahams and Nazeem Kariel both have over 30 years service on the Executive committee of the Club.
PERIOD 1962 to 1991
When Cities relocated to Crawford, Primrose found themselves in the doldrums as a result of the relocation of many of its players. The scourge of the apartheid laws also similarly affected the Claremont/Newlands/Harfield communities and saw the demise of many existing sports clubs. These sports-loving communities were relocated to the Cape Flats and found City Park a more convenient home. In 1962 the Violets clubs officially disbanded and its players joined the Primrose club en masse. The influx of the Claremont /Newlands players interestingly marked the first major influx of Muslim players into the City & Suburban Rugby Union which had been a Christians-only union until the 1950's. The Club was able to provide a home and organise rugby for all its players who were scattered all over the Peninsula. Claremont became the base for the club with practices held at a park in Stegman Road and at Rotary Park, Kenilworth. Meetings were held at the former Talfalah School in Draper Street and at the Stegman Road Mosque hall. The arrival of the Claremont players strengthened the weak Primrose team significantly and the club eventually emerged as one of the strongest of City & Suburban and, indeed, SARU.
Primrose, under the patronage of the late Imam (meaning Muslim Leader) Abdullah Haroun (killed by the Security Police while in detention in 1969), continued to play a major role in the sporting arena and served as a strong binding force in the community. The late Imam Abdullah Haroun was also a patron of Cities. The club established a proud record in so far as its commitment to the ideals of non-racialism was concerned.
The late Ben Groepes, Cities chairman from 1977 to 1992, was quoted as saying that “from day one at City Park, Primrose was a force in the Union”. Moreover, as many of the old faithful pointed out, Cities’ 1967 Rhodes tournament victory in Johannesburg (with five Primrose players in the side) was an obvious highlight in the annals of the union. One of those five players, Jowa Abahams, is the club’s current president. He was a top-class No 8 and one of a handful of Primrose players to have won national colours under SARU. Others from the winning Rhodes Cup side were Manie Abrahams, Rushdi Magiet, Ismail “Illovo” Galant and the late Omar Cassiem.
During this period Primrose provided a host of players for the City & Suburban provincial team, Paul Leo, Rashid Conrad, Faghmie Solomons, Faiek Davids, Moegsien and Sedick Galant, Rashaad Magiet, Riyaad Najaar, Shreef Abass, Faizel Gassiep, Achmat Masoet, Allie Sadan, Faheem Moos, Nazeem Smith, Abdullah Salie amongst others. One of the most popular sons of both Primrose and indeed Cities rugby is Saait Magiet, undoubtedly one of the most skilful players within SARU ranks. It is indeed a travesty of justice that he did not gain his SARU colours.
Former Primrose players who went onto win SARU colours include Manie Abrahams, Faiek Davids, Riyadh Najaar and Faghmie Solomons (who captained the SARU team).
Primrose, in addition to its playing strength, was blessed with many good administrators who served on either the City & Suburban executive or on one of its subcommittees, and included Jowa Abrahams and Nazeem Kariel, who both have over 30 years service on the executive of the club, Dawood Vallie, the late Ebrahim “Hiema” Smith, Mogamad Esau and Rashid Kafaar.
Primrose collected their fair share of silverware in all divisions at Cities. The highlight was undoubtedly when the First XV shared the SARU National Club Championship Trophy, known as the Top 8, with Gardens of Boland in 1982.
At the end of the 1988 season, the club had a major setback when they lost almost its entire 1st team when a large group of players opted to leave, reviving Violets and joining the Green Point-based Western Province Rugby Football Union (WPRFU). Spurred on by this setback, those who remained showed great resilience and commitment and surprised both friend and foe with their achievements in 1989. The 1st team won the Knock-Out Trophy and were runners-up in the league. The 2nd team won the League, Sedgewick and Grand Challenge Trophies. The 3rd team were joint-winners of the League, won the Thorne and Grand Challenge Trophies. Both the 2nd and the 3rd teams were unbeaten during the 1989 season.
This setback strengthened the resolve of those who stayed behind and today some 15 years later the club is still going strong.
1992 onwards
The political changes in the country and the dismantling of apartheid resulted in unity being brokered between the South African Rugby Union (SARU) and the South African Rugby Board (SARB) in 1992, All Blacks RFC under the leadership of Yusuf “Boeta You” Abrahams merged with Primrose, so swelling the membership of the club. Primrose currently field three senior teams and are playing in the Premier League A division of the WPRFU. In addition to the senior teams, the club also fields eight junior teams.
The unification of rugby has brought many changes. Although unity in itself was a positive, several clubs have found the going tough. Like many disadvantaged clubs, Primrose now has to compete on an equal level with their more privileged counterparts who for years have had readily available economic resources and technical expertise.
The Club started using Rosmead as a home ground in 1993 and together with the cricket Club have worked tirelessly to develop the facilities at the ground, in some instances with the assistance of the WPRFU. The existing infrastructure, basic as it is, is the work of the joint efforts of the Primrose Sports Club. Our players and officials still make financial contributions towards the Club - this is another value, which we inculcate.
The 1996 season was a historic one for the Primrose fraternity. It signalled the Centenary of the Primrose Rugby Football Club. The Easter Club 100 competition was a unique event in that it focussed on the history of so many previously disadvantaged clubs as well as highlighting Primrose’s unique role in the struggle for equality in sport. The clubs, which participated in the tournament, were, Hamiltons (the oldest club in South Africa), Thistle, Temperance, Perseverance, Violets, Manenberg Rangers, Collegians (who stood in for Villager) and the hosts Primrose. The other highlight was undoubtedly the Anniversary Dinner held on 22 June 1996 at the Muizenberg Civic Centre. The Reverend Arnold Stofile delivered the keynote address after Messrs Ben Groepes (President of the former C&S RFU) and Ronnie Masson (then President of the WPRFU) addressed the gathering.
Primrose has had major setbacks but has used those as challenges and won promotion to the Premier League A in 1998 (now Division One). The club has just missed out on promotion to the Super League B in 2001 as well as this year, ending third on the log. In 2002 we lost the play-off for promotion after sharing the league with Silvertree and Correctional Services
During this period the club produced players like Majdi Gamieldien, Reduh Adams, Vergil Jacobs and Eddie Andrews, who later joined Tygerberg and went on to become a Springbok. It is a hard task to find proper writing service, there is always a risk to be cheated or at least to get unsatisfactory grade for passing low quality paper. I have tried tons of them, and, to my mind, this is the best essay writing service. Please take it into consideration because I think that it�s better to try it once than waste your time and money on unprofessional writing companies.
In April 1999, the club made history by becoming the first previously disadvantaged club to host the 22 under 12 players of the PIC St Loup Rugby Club (Benjamins’) France during their tour of Cape Town. Players were housed in the homes of the parents of our players for two weeks. Our French visitors also attended two of our local schools (Habibia and Mohamedeyah Primary) for a week.
Subsequent matches against youth teams from Argentina, Chile, England and Zimbabwe were also played. This is all part of our process in preparing our youth to take their rightful places in the rugby arena.
Fortunately the club has a vibrant youth section, which includes people such as Allie Sadan, Nasser, and Anwar Luckan, Mogamat Abrahams, Ebrahim Noordien, Salie Green and Abass Ryklief on the committee all of whom are ex-players. Our players and officials still make financial contributions towards the Club - this is another value, which we inculcate
We are already reaping the benefits of our Youth policy with most of the current senior players such as Majdi Gamieldien, the Bey brothers, Achmat and Goolam, Reduh Adams, An-nas Christians, Riyadh and Achmat Moos, Ardiel and Faizel Jacobs, Yusuf and Abduraouf Taliep, Vergil Jacobs and Melvino Sandt all being products of our nursery. The present committee and the likes of the late Ebrahim “Hiema” Smith, Adnaan Booley, Faghmie Christians, Ebrahim Salie, Nazeem Kariel, Gasant Ebrahim, Ebrahim Davids and Rashid Conrad amongst others have made this possible.
In addition to these players we have many talented players such as Faldie Ismail, Gaffoor Luckan, Nizaam Noordien, R Kemp, Wahied Harper, Ibtisaam Adams amongst others who are destined to become household names amongst the Primrose fraternity.
Over the past few years the Club has been represented at provincial level by Edwin Andrews (WP, Stormers and South Africa), Faldie Abduraouf, Majdi Gamieldien and Vergil Jacobs (WP Disas) and Ridau Adams (WPU21).
The Club has also acquired Rosmead as a home ground and have worked tirelessly to develop the facilities at the ground, in some instances with the assistance of the WPRFU. There are moves afoot to develop Rosmead, our home ground, and once this is completed and our players start realising their full potential we are certain that PRIMROSE will once again take their rightful place in the top echelons of South African Rugby.
The senior side also undertook its first outside of South Africa when they visited Morocco in 2000.
Meeting venues over the years
Mowbray Town Hall
Al Jaamia Mosque, Stegman Road, Claremont
Palmerston North Primary School, Hayes Road, Wynberg
Devon Road Madressah, Lansdowne
Oaklands High School, Lansdowne
Shukrul Mubeen Madressah, York Road, Lansdowne
Rosmead Sports Ground, Loch Road, Kenilworth
Practice Venues over the years
Stegman Road, Claremont
City Park, Crawford
Hanover Park
Oaklands High School, Lansdowne
Rosmead Sports Ground, Loch Road, Kenilworth
Important Dates
1931 Winners the Commando Trophy
1962 Merger of Primrose/Violets
Joins City and Suburban RFU
1967 Winners of the Commando and Diamond Trophies
1967 City and Suburban wins Rhodes Trophy with 5 Primrose players in the team (Jowa Abrahams,
Manie Abrahams, Omar (Kunene) Cassiem, Ismail (Illovo) Galant and Rushdie Magiet)
1978 Winners of Commando trophy
1980 Winners of 1st team league
1981 Winners of the Commando and Diamond Trophies
1982 Joint winners of the Top 8 Tournament with Young Gardens of Paarl
1983 Winners of the League and Diamond Trophies Participated in Top 8 tournament
1984 Participated in Top 8 tournament
1988 Defection of members (+/- 75% of 1st team to revive Violets)
1989 Winners of the 1st team KO Trophy and was runner up in the League
Winners of the 2nd team League, Sedgewick and Grand Challenge Trophies(unbeaten for season)
Winners of the 3rd team League, Thorne and Grand Challenge Trophies (unbeaten for season)
1990 Winners of the League Trophy
1991 Although the club qualified to play in the Top 8 tournament, they did not participate because of the month of Ramadan
1992 First year of unity in SA Rugby
1992 All Blacks ex WPRFU disbands and joins Primrose en masse
1994 Winners of the League Trophy (Division 3A)
U19 winners of the Villager Sevens Plate Trophy
1996 Centenary celebrations
Centenary Matches at City Park (Hamilton, Perseverance, Collegians,
1998 Promoted to Premier A section
1999 Hosted the Pic St Loup (Benjamin’s) U12 team from 16 to 27 April
2000 First tour (seniors) outside SA by the club – to Morocco
2002 Winners of first round trophy and joint league runners-up with Silvertree and Correctional Services - Premier A Division
Lost play-off for promotion
2003 Premier A changed to Division 1 (number of teams reduced from 12 to 10)
2004 – Missed out on promotion to Super League B by one point
2005 - Hosted Monkstown (Ireland) U19 A&B teams on 12 June at City Park
List of players who played 100 or more first team matches
List of Representative Players – National (*) and Provincial
Abass: Shreef Abrahams: Abduragmaan (Manie) Abrahams: Hardy Abrahams: Mogamat Abrahams: Yusuf * Adams: Reduh (WP U21) Andrews: Edwin (WP Vodacom) Cassiem: Omar Conrad: Rashid Davids: Faiek Davids: Faizel Davids: Zak Fakier: Sedick Galant: Ismail (Illovo) Galant: Moegsien Galant: Nur ? Galant: Rashaad Galant: Sedick Gamieldien: Majdi (WP Disas) Gassiep: Faizel Kloppers: Winston ? Leo: Paul Magiet: Rashaad Magiet: Rushdie Magiet: Saait Masoet: Achmat Najaar: Riyadh Noordien: Ebrahim ? Sadan: Allie Sadan: Igsaan Salie: Abdullah Smith: Nazeem Solomons: Faghmie
List of Provincial Captains
Abrahams: Yusuf Galant: Sedick Magiet: Rashaad Magiet: Rushdie Magiet: Saait Najaar: Riyadh Solomons: Faghmie
List of Representative Officials – National and Provincial
Yusuf (Jowa) Abrahams (Served club in various positions over the years)
WP Senior Schools Various C&S sub-committees SA Veterans Chris Burger/Petro Jackson Fund WP Admin Committee WP Executive
Mogamad Esau (Served the club as Chairman for a number of years)
C&S sub-committee Chairman WP DC
Nazeem Kariel (Served the club as Secretary for about 25 years)
C&S Executive (Asst M&R) C&S Fixtures Committee C&S Junior Committee C&S Top 8 Organising Committee WP Reversions Committee WP High Schools Executive
Ebrahim Smith (Served the club as Chairman for many years)
C&S Referees Assoc C&S DC WP Referees Assoc
List of Chairmen
Abrahams: Hardy Abrahams: Yusuf (Jowa) Abrahams: Yusuf (Boeta You) Christian: Suroor Edross: Ragieb Esau: Mogamad Galant: Sedick Gamieldien: Faghier Issack: Mogamat Ederoos (Rosie) Jacobs: Suleiman Kariel: Nazeem Moos: Ismail Samsodien: Gielmie Shreef: Ismail Smith: Ebrahim
List of Secretaries
Abrahams: Yusuf (Jowa) Christians: Faghmie Gamieldien: Faghier Jacobs: Abduragmaan Kariel: Nazeem Savahl: Cassiem
List of Treasurers
Dramat: Bassier Gamieldien: Hassiem Gamieldien: Mahier Jacobs: Yusuf Leo: Paul Magiet: Rushdie Moos: Ismail Zaindeen: Faizel
List of First Team Coaches
Prior Unity (City and Suburban – SARU)
1960’s: 1970’s: Kafaar, Rashid; Emamdien, Boeta Japoe; Peters, Cassiem; Galant, Rashaad (Satjie); Magiet, Rushdie 1980’s: Galant, Yusuf (Baba); Magiet, Rashaad; Magiet, Saait; Sadan, Igsaan 1990’s: Conrad, Raashid
Post Unity (Western Province RFU – SARFU)
1992: 1993: 1994: 1995: 1996: Adams, Fuad (Archie) 1997: Hendricks, Toyer 1998: Britton, Taureq 1999: Edross, Labeeb 2000: Soeker, Saleigh 2001: Masimla, Herman 2002: Gamieldien, Faghier 2003: Masoet, Mogamat Noor (Baby) 2004: Britton, Taureq 2005: Britton, Taureq
List of Youth Convenors
Booley: Adnaan Botha: Ismail Christians: Faghmie Ebrahim: Gasant Kariel: Nazeem Luckan: Nasser Noordien: Ebrahim Sadan: Allie Salie: Ebrahim Smith: Ebrahim Stellenboom: Asheem
List of First Team Captains
Prior Unity (City and Suburban – SARU)
Abrahams: Yusuf (Jowa) Conrad: Rashid Galant: Moegsien Galant: Sedick Leo: Paul Magiet: Rashaad Magiet: Rushdie Magiet: Saait Najaar: Riyadh
Post Unity (Western Province RFU – SARU)
Abrahams: Noer Adams: Reduh Conrad: Ghalieb Daniels: Siraj Gamieldien: Faghier Mokuena: Jonathan Taliep: Yusuf Kader: Shaheem
List of female executive members
Green: Shahieda Ryklief: Najma
List of Executive members
Adams: Abdullah (Dol) Adams: Yazeed Abrahams: Abubaker Abrahams: Hardy Abrahams: Yusuf (Boeta You) Abrahams: Yusuf (Jowa) Booley: Adnaan Botha: Ismail Brown: Walid Christian: Suroor Christians: Faghmie Dramat: Bassier Deaney: Fuad Edross: Ragieb Esau: Mogamad Galant: Ridwaan Galant: Sedick Gamieldien: Faghier Gamieldien: Hassiem Gamieldien: Mahier Green: Shahieda (Mrs) Green: Salie Harper: Rushdie Hendricks: Fuad (Mango) Jacobs: Abduragmaan Jacobs: Suleiman Jacobs: Yusuf Kariel: Nazeem Leo: Paul Luckan: Nasser Magiet: Rashaad Magiet: Rushdie Moos: Ismail Moos: Sulaiman Moos: Yusuf (Ammie) Ryklief: Nachma (Mrs) Sadan: Allie Sadan: Igsaan Samsodien: Gielmie Savahl: Cassiem Shreef: Ismail Smith: Ebrahim Stellenboom: Asheem Taliep: Ashraf Taliep: Cassiem Vallie: Achmat Vallie: Dawood (Dout) Vallie: Shafiek Zaindeen: Faizel
List of brothers who represented the First team
Adams: Shamiel and Zahier Adams: Reduh and Zahier Bey: Achmat and Goolam Davids: Faiek and Faizel Galant: Moegsien and Sedick Gamieldien: Faghier and Majdi Gassiep: Faadiel, Faiz and Faizel Magiet: Rashaad, Rushdie and Saait Moos: Faheem and Noor Sadan: Allie and Igsaan
List of teams played against prior to unity in 1992
Boland
Primrose (Wellington) Vineyards Young Gardens
City and Suburban
Anemones Excelsior Golden Arrow Lansdowne Peninsula Perseverance Pniel Villagers Progress Raithby Red Roses Retreat Rocklands SA Police Temperance Thisle Universals Walmers Wanderers Westridge
Eastern Province
Union Wallabies
Griqualand West
Arabian College
Somerset West
Ferns Macassar Pioneers St Georges Strand United
South Western Districts
Mosselbay Robertson
Transvaal
Roses Tigers
Tygerberg
Bellville Hamlets Tigers
Western Province
Collegians Schotchekloof Silvertree Tricolors Watsonia Young Stars
Statistical Information
Most Tries by a back (in a match) – Mogamat Zain Salie – 7
Most tries by a forward (in a match) – Shreef Abass – 5
Most tries in a season – Saait Magiet – 21
Most tries by a team in a match – 12 (2003 1st vs Scottsdene)
Most points in a season (team) - 365 (1975 1st team)
Most points in a season (individual) – Siraj Leggett (200 +
Most points in a match (team) – 78-10 (2003 1st vs Scottsdene)
Most points in a match (indiv)
Role of Honour – list of all members past and present
Abass: Shreef (Basie)
Abderaouf: Siraaj
Abdullah: Abdick
Abdullah: Abdullah
Abdullah: Moosa
Abdullah: Reduh (Doltjie)
Abdullatief: Abdullatief (Tiefie)
Abduraouf: Faldie (Fallie)
Abduraouf: Faizel
Abduraouf: Siraaj
Abrahams: Abubaker (Bakartjie)
Abrahams: Abubaker (Boebie)
Abrahams: Allie
Abrahams: Amaar
Abrahams: Anwar
Abrahams: Armien (Amer)
Abrahams: Aslam
Abrahams: Daleel
Abrahams: Ebrahim (Hiemie)
Abrahams: Faizel
Abrahams: Faldie
Abrahams: Fariez (Kat)
Abrahams: Hardy
Abrahams: Kashief (Klankies)
Abrahams: Mahir
Abrahams: Abduragmaan (Manie)
Abrahams: Mogamat (Grysie)
Abrahams: Mogamat Tape
Abrahams: Muain
Abrahams: Niyaaz
Abrahams: Noer
Abrahams: Oscar
Abrahams: Rashaad (Noenoes)
Abrahams: Rashaad (Wolfie)
Abrahams: Rashid (Sieta)
Abrahams: Redoh
Abrahams: Riyaad
Abrahams: Riyadh (Koppe)
Abrahams: Sa-at (Atta)
Abrahams: Salie (Apie)
Abrahams: Shafie
Abrahams: Shafiek
Abrahams: Shafiek
Abrahams: Shafiek (Fiekie)
Abrahams: Shamieg
Abrahams: Sulaiman (Skaap)
Abrahams: Waheed
Abrahams: Wasfie (Wawie)
Abrahams: Yageyah (German)
Abrahams: Yusuf
Abrahams: Yusuf (Boeta You)
Abrahams: Yusuf (Jowa)
Abrahams: Zaid
Abrahams: Ziyaad
Absolom: Allie
Achilles: Paul
Achmat: Sedick
Ackerman: Nizaam
Adams: Abdul Karriem
Adams: Abdullah (Dol)
Adams: Achmat (AA)
Adams: Adam
Adams: Anwar
Adams: Aziz
Adams: Igtisaam
Adams: Irfaan (Fanie
)
Adams: Ismail (Amma)
Adams: Ismail (Maila)
Adams: Karriem
Adams: Rashaad
Adams: Reduh
Adams: Rifaai
Adams: Riyaad
Adams: Salie (Ching
Adams: Shafiek
Adams: Shamiel (Ammie)
Adams: Shuaib (Rosa)
Adams: Yazeed (Moor)
Adams: Yusuf (Gogs)
Adams: Zahier (Zibby)
Adams: Zain
Adams: Zoegdie
Adonis: Luqmaan
Adonis: Ralph (Rasta)
Adriaanse: Mr
(Aila)
Albertus: Achmat (Mehrtens)
Albertus: Alwie
Albertus: Sedick (Dicky)
Alcock: Albert
Alexander: Bienyamien (Bienie)
Alexander: Sulaiman (Chico)
Allen: Raoul
Allie: Armien
Allie: Isgaak (Gakkie)
Allie: Khalied
Allie: Rafiek (Fiekie)
Allie: Rafiq
Allie: Safiq
Allie: Yusuf (Joe)
Allie: Zain
Ally: Azaad
Amardien: Ederies
Amardien: Rashaad
Andrews: Edwin (Eddie)
Anter: Faizel
Anthony: Shamiel
Anthony: Vincego
Antulay: Nasser
Antulay: Anwar
Appleby: Abdullah
Appleby: Thaakir (Takke)
Appollis: Morne
Arend: Mogamat Tape
Arend: S
Arendse: Ashraf
Arendse: Irafaan
Arendse: S
Armien: Achmat
Armien: Rafiek
Bachelor: Gasant
Baradien: Abdullah
Barendse: Faldie
Barendse: Izak
Basadien: Faizel
Basadien: Shafiek (Murdie)
Batchelor: Sa’ayrien
Beckett: Marlon
Begg; Anwar
Begg: Gaffoor
Behardien: Yusuf
Ben: Noogh
Benjamin: Abdusalaam (Doesie)
Benjamin: Adenaan (Attie)
Benjamin: Bassier
Benjamin: Faheez
Benjamin: Faiek
Benjamin: Ganief
Benjamin: Mogamat (Benji)
Benjamin: Omar
Benjamin: Osman
Benjamin: Shafiek
Benjamin: Shamiel
Benjamin: Yusuf (Yusie)
Bey: Achmat (Katraan)
Bey: Anwar
Bey: Goolam Hoosain (Lampies)
Bey: Mustapha (Ta Faa)
Bey: Mustaq
Bhaba: Osman
Boer: Shamiel
Booley: Adnaan (Addie)
Booley: Faghry
Booley: Rashaad
Botha: Ismail (Mailie)
Botha: Mogamat
Britton: Taureq
Brown: Razeen
Brown: Walid (Fleckie)
Buchanan: Wesley
Buttons:
Canfield: Haroun
Cassells: Robert
Cassiem: Achmat
Cassiem: Ayoob
Cassiem: Faiek (Rasta)
Cassiem: Faried
Cassiem: Irfaan
Cassiem: Omar (Kunene)
Christian: Achmat
Christian: Nabeel
Christian: Shameeg
Christian: Suroor
Christians: An-nas (Bunty)
Christians: Faghmie (Murderer)
Christians: Hilmar
Christians: Rayaan
Clarke: Aslam
Cloete: Clive
Cloete: Wayne
Coert: EC
Combrinck: Omar (Lange)
Conrad: Ghaazim
Conrad: Ghalieb (Gapes)
Conrad: Rashied (Pottie)
Conrad: Sedick
Conrad: Seraaj (Bolla)
Conrad: Toufiek
Cornelius: Charles
Croeser: Adnaan
Cyster: Ashley
Damon: Ebrahim (Baby)
Damon: Moegtar
Daniels: Adnaan
Daniels: Andrew (Andy)
Daniels: Ebrahim (Gun)
Daniels: Jawaad
Daniels: Joseph (Joey)
Daniels: Karriem
Daniels: Mogamat (Sleepy)
Daniels: Rashied
Daniels: S
Daniels: Siraaj (Boere)
Daniels: Yusuf
Darries: Abdullah (Kameel)
Darries: Nazeem
Davids: Abduragmaan (Ballie)
Davids: Ebrahim (Hiema Boy)
Davids: Ebrahim (Sep)
Davids: Fahiem
Davids: Faiek
Davids: Faizel (Kadapie)
Davids: Ghalieb
Davids: Hashiem
Davids: Ismaeel
Davids: Ismaeel (Imam)
Davids: Ismail
Davids: Mark
Davids: Mogamat (Vlokkie)
Davids: Nathan
Davids: Ridwaan (Wanie)
Davids: Riedewaan
Davids: Taahir (Daltjie)
Davids: Tahier
Davids: Yaghya
Davids: Zak
Dawjee: Mogamat
De Klerck: Desley
De Laan: Theo
De Villiers: Anthony
Deaney: Fuad
Desai: Rushdien
Dollie: Abdullah
Dollie: Armien (Boy)
Dollie: Ganief (Boetatjie)
Dollie: Noor
Dollie: Shamiel
Dramat: Abdul Bassier (Blatjang)
Dramat: Nasser
Dramat: Yusuf (Joos)
Du Preez: Llewellyn
Ebrahim: Ebrahim
Ebrahim: Gasant (Katte)
Ebrahim: Zaayien
Edross: Labeeb
Edross: Ragieb
Edwards: Ismail
Ely: (Boeta Toppie)
Emamdien: (Bim)
Emamdien: Faldie
Emamdien: (Yatjie)
Emamdien: (Boeta Jappoe)
Emamdien: Sulaiman (Laymie)
Emamdien: Yusuf (Dowes)
Emeran: Faried
Emeran: Riedewaan
Enous: Goolam Hoosain (Mooi)
Esau: Cassiem (Hadjie Monkeynut)
Esau: Garth
Esau: John
Esau: Mogamad
Esau: Omar (Monkey)
Fakier: Achmat
Fakier: Riyaadh
Fakier: Sedick (Dicky Lood)
Falal: Shakoor
Fataar: Riyaan
Fisher: Aslam
Fisher: Rameez
Flack: Nazeem
Flaendorp: Yaasir
Flanders: Nasief
Francke: M
Fransman: Ricardo
Fredericks: Armien
Fredericks: Keith
Fredericks: Wagiet
Fredericks: Waleed
Frieslaar: Waseem
Gabriels: Shafiek
Gafieldien: Karriem
Galant: Abduragmaan (Pinkie)
Galant: Achmat
Galant: Achmat (Balloontjie)
Galant: Aziz (Ajoe)
Galant: Ebrahim (White Monkey)
Galant: Faiez (Whitey)
Galant: Ismail
Galant: Ismail (Illovo)
Galant: Khalied
Galant: Mac
Galant: Marvie
Galant: Moegsien (Boeta)
Galant: Mogamat
Galant: Mogamat
Galant: Moosa (Boeta Moosie)
Galant: Moosa
Galant: Muneeb
Galant: Nigel
Galant: Nur
Galant: Rashaad (Satjie)
Galant: Riaz (Steak)
Galant: Riedewaan (Mawing)
Galant: Ridwaan (Moemfie)
Galant: Ridwaan (Ta Oella)
Galant: Rieyaan
Galant: Riyaad
Galant: Riyaadh (Tickey Tumbles)
Galant: Saait (Hanger)
Galant: Sa-at
Galant: Salie (Baard)
Galant: Sedick (Boeta Dick)
Galant: Sedick (Dicky Boy)
Galant: Shaheen (Kaffir)
Galant: Sharkey
Galant: Shiraaj
Galant: Shiraaj (Balloontjie)
Galant: Yunus
Galant: Yusuf (Baba)
Gallie: Abdul Karriem
Gallie: Abdullah
Gallie: Adiel
Gallie: Faiez
Gallie: Mustapha
Gallie: Nasief
Galvaan: Baderoedien
Gamieldien: A (Dullah)
Gamieldien: Badier
Gamieldien: Ebrahim (Hiema Koppe)
Gamieldien: Faadiel (Blare)
Gamieldien: Faghier
Gamieldien: Hassiem (Pannekoek)
Gamieldien: Mahier
Gamieldien: Majdi (Ta Mie)
Gamieldien: Majdi (Small Boy)
Gamieldien: Nathier (Brother)
Gamieldien: Shafiek (Fiekie)
Gamieldien: Shaheed
Gamieldien: Tauriq
Gamieldien: Whalied (Wallace)
Gamildien: Shamiel
Ganief: Cassiem (Koei)
Ganief: Faldie
Gassiep: Adeeb (Pote)
Gassiep: Faadiel
Gassiep: Faiz
Gassiep: Faizel (Tutu)
Gassiep: Ismail
Gierdien: Shaheed
Gierdien:
Green: Salie (Ta Chaloe)
Green: Shahieda (Mrs)
Hanslo; Ezzat
Haroun: Abudullah Imam
Harricombe: Isaac
Harris: Ardiel
Harris: Thabiet
Hartley: Mujahid
Hassan: Sarwaaz
Hassan-Parker: Faheem (Nosey)
Hattas: Armien (Hollie)
Hattas: Ismail
Heiberg: Calvin
Hendricks: Desmond (Piele)
Hendricks: Ebrahim
Hendricks: Fuad (Mango)
Hendricks: Lutfie
Hendricks: Mogamat
Hoosain: Rushdie
Hoppie:
Howa: Hassan
Howburg: Aslam
Hugo: Peter (Pikes)
Human: Aslam
Husselman: Heinrich
Isaacs: Abdullah (Doellie)
Isaacs: Allie (Ta Bal)
Isaacs: Cassiem
Isaacs: Ebrahim (Gatoos)
Isaacs: Fadl
Isaacs: Faiz (Gha)
Isaacs: Faldie (Ta-aai)
Isaacs: Ismail (Boeta)
Isaacs: Makki
Isaacs: Nadier (Yster)
Isaacs: Nazeem
Isaacs: Rushdien
Isaacs: Thabiet
Isaacs: Waasief
Isaacs: Yusuf
Ismail: Alwie
Ismail: Farouk (Bus)
Ismail: Mogamat Faldie (Fallie)
Ismail: Rameez (Richie)
Ismail: Reza
Ismail: Shaheem
Issack: Ederoos (Rosie)
Jabaar: Marwaan
Jackson: Brendan
Jackson: Leslie
Jacobs: Abdullah
Jacobs: Abduragmaan (Manus)
Jacobs: Ardiel (Nugget)
Jacobs: Faghmie
Jacobs: Faiz
Jacobs: Faizel (Dokkie)
Jacobs: Nadeem (Raver)
Jacobs: Nigel
Jacobs: Omar
Jacobs: Raymond (BJ)
Jacobs: Richard
Jacobs: Riedewaan
Jacobs: Seraaj (Dokkie)
Jacobs: Sulaiman (Solly)
Jacobs: Suleiman (Tickey)
Jacobs: Vergil
Jacobs: Willy
Jacobs: Yazeed (Blok)
Jacobs: Yusuf (Muis)
Jacobs: Zahier (Mousey)
Jaffer: Riedewaan
Jaftha: Ashraf (Arab)
Jainodien: Yusuf (Joe)
Jamodien: Shafiek
Jansen: Andrew
Jansen: Damon
Jansen: Julian
Jappie: Waseem
Jattiem: Achmat
Johaar: Siraaj
Johnson: Mervyn
Julies: Julian
Julies: Mario
Julius: Quinton
Kafaar: Dawood (Doutjie)
Kafaar: Magedie (Mac)
Kafaar: Mish-al
Kafaar: Rashied (Siet)
Kahaar: Jamiel
Kamaar: Abubakar (Boebie)
Kamaldien: Y
Kamaldien: Ziyaad
Kamish: Noor
Kannemeyer: Jan
Kariel: Nazeem
Karriem: Abdul (Dol)
Karriem: Imraan
Karriem: Rafiek (Fiekie)
Karriem: Samir
Kaye: Cedric
Keeran: Taahir
Kemp: Cassiem
Khan: Ebrahim
Khan: Igsaan
Khan: Munsif
Khondker: Yusrie
Kimmie: Cassiem
Kimmie: Ismail (Mailie)
Kimmie: Ridwaan (Wanie)
Kimmie: Shahied (Hiedie Boy)
Kippie: Nizaar
Klaassen: Arnold
Kleinsmidt: Daniel
Kloppers: Winston
Kronenberg: Rev JH
Kruger: Grant
Kruger: Edwin (Stretch)
Lakay: Riyaad
Larney: Baddeneen
Lawrence: Jerome
Legget: Siraj
Leo: Paul
Leukes: Tauheer
Levy: Achmat
Levy: Thabiet
Lippert: Bruce
Lockett: Quinton
Louis: A
Louw: Kobus
Louw: Rashaad
Luckan: Achmat
Luckan: Anwar
Luckan: Nasser
Luckan: Thabiet
Mackriel: Cassidy (Pace)
Maged: Yusuf (Tolla)
Maged: Zaid
Magiet: Jamiel
Magiet: Rashaad (Skilpad)
Magiet: Rushdie
Magiet: Saait
Majiet: Cassiem (Dirkie)
Mallick: Safwaan
Manual: Christopher
Manuel: Adnaan
Manuel: Khalied
Marais: Zain
Marley: Nazeem
Marshall: Adenaan
Marshall: Mogamat Rafiek
Martin: Deon
Martin: Peter
Martin: Mogamat Rafiek
Martin: Shadley (Tarnaki)
Martin: Shahied
Masimla: Barry
Masimla: Herman
Masoet: Achmat (Volksie)
Masoet: Ebrahim (Balletjies)
Masoet: Mogamat Noor (Baby)
Masoet: Shafiek
Matthews: Mogamat Zain
Mathews: Yusuf
Memmon: Moosa
Mentoor: Anwar
Michaels: Ricardo
Middleway: Shaakir
Mobara: Rameez
Moerat:
Mohamed: Amirunoor
Mohamed: Ebrahim
Mohamed: Nezaam
Mohamed: Omar
Momberg: Wellesley (Willy)
Mokuena: Jonathan
Moos: Abduragmaan
Moos: Achmat (Amigo)
Moos: Adiel
Moos: Ebrahim (Beeste)
Moos: Fadiel
Moos: Faghry
Moos: Fagmie (Ta Hollie)
Moos: Faheem (Terror)
Moos: Ganief
Moos: Ismaeel
Moos: Ismail (Ay)
Moos: Moenier
Moos: Nazeem
Moos: Noor (Kador)
Moos: Riyadh (Trompie)
Moos: Sa-at (Attie)
Moos: Suleiman (Baltie)
Moos: Yusuf (Ammie)
Motseme: Gregory
Muller: Charl
Murison: Naim
Najaar: Achmat
Najaar: Murtaza (Murtie)
Najaar: Natheem
Najaar: Riyadh (Arab)
Newton: David
Noor: Surur
Noordien: Abdullah (Doellie)
Noordien: Ebrahim (Hoppie)
Noordien: Gakiem
Noordien: Mogamat (Tarka)
Noordien: Nizaam
Noordien: Nur (Nookie)
Noordien: Shahied
Norinda: H
Notshe: Dennis
October: Timothy
O’Ryan: Randall
Omar: Abubaker
Omar: Zoma
Orrie: Seddique (Dicky)
Orrie: Shamiel
Osman: Faried
Osman: Naasief
Osman: Waghied
Pandie: Mishal
Pannewitz: Nicholas
Parker: Waleed (Wally Gates)
Peters: Abubaker
Peters: Cassiem (Fairy)
Peters: Faried
Petersen: Fay
Petersen: Jody
Petersen: Quassiem
Petersen: Rafiek (Boeta)
Petersen: Sedick (Pietie)
Petersen: Seraaj
Petersen: Toufiek
Philander: Abdullah
Pluke: Donavan
Poggenpoel: Selwyn
Pretorius: Johan
Prout: Faizel (Tubby)
Quickfall: Robert
Rajab: Zain
Rajah: Yusuf
Rhoda: Fadiel
Rinquest: Faldie
Robinson: Sidwell
Ross: Frederick
Ross: Theodore
Rossiter: Thabiet
Rustin: Bassier
Rustin: Faried (Vernie)
Ryklief: Abass
Ryklief: Adil
Ryklief: Ismail
Ryklief: Nachma (Mrs)
Rykliff: Ederies
Saban: Aleem
Sadan: Allie (Dik kop)
Sadan: Fadiel
Sadan: Igsaan (Agates)
Sadan: Nazeem (Mother)
Sadan: Zahier
Saferdien: Faried
Sage: Sedick
Salie: Abdullah (Daltjie)
Salie: Achmat (Amma)
Salie: Adiel
Salie: Ebrahim (Happy Boy)
Salie: Ebrahim (Pepe)
Salie: Faheem (Ben)
Salie: Faiez (Dronkie)
Salie: Faeez (Meneer)
Salie: Gamat (Ta-laai)
Salie: Gamiet
Salie: Ganief (Niefie)
Salie: Ismaeel
Salie: Jamiel
Salie: (Jaws)
Salie: Magedie
Salie: Magedie (Lange)
Salie: Mogamat
Salie: Mogamat Zain (Goud)
Salie: Ridwaan (Wanie)
Salie: Shafiek (Fiekie)
Salie: Shaheed (Boy)
Salie: Shakir
Salie: Wajedie
Salie: Yaghya
Salie: Yasien
Salie: Yusuf (Ta Gon)
Saliem: Cassiem
Samaai: S
Samaai: Waasief
Sambo: Ghalied
Sambo: Irafaan
Sambo: Rifaed
Samodien: Rashaad
Samodien: Yusuf
Samsodien: Gielmie
Samsodien: Eghsaan
Samsodien: Salieg
Samsodien: Shaheem
Samsodien: Tape
Sandt: Melvino
Santer: Craig
Sassman: Aslam
Sassman: Wahleed
Saunders: Noel
Savahl: Cassiem
Sawyer: Laeeq
Scello: Ismail
Schroeder: A
Schroeder: Baasim (Borrel)
Schroeder: Faiz (Kaffir)
Schroeder: Moosa (Jughead)
Schroeder: Raamy
Schroeder: Raashik
Scott: Marwaan (Maxie)
Sheldon: A
Shira: Mogamat
Shira: Shahied
Shreef: Ismail
Slamat: Ghalieb
Slamdien: Noor
Smit: Brett
Smith: Abubaker (Bakka)
Smith: Ebrahim (Hiema Vettie)
Smith: Nazeem (Zammie)
Soeker: Ashraf
Soeker: Saleigh
Solomons: Faghmie (Fluffy)
Solomons: (Ghost)
Solomons: Reza
Stanley: Zahier
Stellenboom: Asheem
Stemmet: Fuad
Stemmet: Samodien
Stevens: Achmat (Sole)
Stoffels: Abubakaar (Jack)
Stoffels: Quinton
Sulaiman: Adil
Sullivan: Carl
Swarts: Johannes
Swartz: Julian
Taliep: Abduraouf (Oufie)
Taliep: Ashraf
Taliep: Carshif
Taliep: Cassiem
Taliep: Shaheem
Taliep: Yusuf (Joe)
Tit:
Toyer: Faiek
Trout: Ebrahim (Hubbe)
Tshona: Kenneth
Vallie: Abduragmaan
Vallie: Abubaker (Bakartjie)
Vallie: Achmat
Vallie: Ahmedie
Vallie: Dawood (Dout)
Vallie: Ebrahim
Vallie: Moosa
Vallie: Moosa
Vallie: Shafiek
Vallie: Sulaiman (Solly)
Van der Fort: Yusuf
Van der Rheede: Sam
Van der Schyff: Abdul Aziz
Van der Schyff: Erefaan
Van der Schyff: Igsaan
Van der Schyff: Nizaam
Van der Schyff: Sierage
Van der Schyff: Thabiet
Van der Schyff: Ziyaad
Van Graan: Randall
Van Wyk: Johan
Visagie: Charles (Charlie)
Visagie: Devon
Waggie: Abdullah
Waggie: Faadiel
Waggie: Moegsien
Waldeck: Mornay
Walker: Christo
Walters: Achmat
Wantza: Faizel
Ward: Craig
Ward: Roger
White: Leslie
Williams: Hisham (Tony)
Williams: Yusuf
Wilson: Razien
Windvogel: Adrian (Whitey)
Woldson: Earl
Yaghya: Allie
Yaghya: Sedick (Arab)
Youd: Stephen
Zaindeen: Faizel
