Overview
    Identifiers
    Inventory Number
    3018AB1
    Site Name
    Methodist Church and Manse, Leliefontein, Namaqualand District
    Site Category
    Record Administration
    Author
    sahrisprojectmanager
    Last modified
    Thursday, May 2, 2024 - 16:43
    Archaeology Recordings
    Identifiers
    Inventory Reference
    Recording date
    Primary?
    Yes
    Built Environment Recordings
    Identifiers
    Inventory Reference
    Primary?
    Yes
    Classifications
    Building type
    Associated People
    History of use
      Location
      Location
      Mapping
      -30.314706, 18.084271
      Northern Cape
      • Namakwa
      • Kamiesberg
      Land Parcel Details
      Type of land parcel
      Street Address
      Land Parcel Reference
      Leliefontein
      Grading
      Grading
      Grade II
      GradingComment

      archiveimport Grading by: South African Heritage Resources Agency

      Statement of Significance

      This church was erected in 1855. It was the third church to be built at the Leliefontein mission station, which was founded by Barnabas Shaw in 1816. The church, in the predominantly neo-Gothic style, and the manse together form an important historic and architectural complex.

      Declaration
      DeclarationName
      Declaration Type
      Declaration Description

      The property with the historic Methodist Church and manse thereon, situate on the Leliefontein Communal Reserve at Leliefontein, in the Division of Namaqualand, Province of the Cape of Good Hope, and measuring one morgen, twenty-one thousand two hundred and eighty square feet (1 morgen 21 280 sq. ft). Crown Grant 150/1934, dated 8 November 1934 (Paragraph 1).

      Gazette Date
      Gazette Number
      6028
      Gazette Notice Status
      Notice Date
      Notice Number
      1073
      Archive Status
      National monument
      6028-1073.pdf (11.76 KB)
      6028-1073a.pdf (21.32 KB)
      Media
      Images uploaded directly to Site
      Images uploaded to linked Site Recordings