Cape Town Budget of Burdens, Not Benefits
Advertorial: Cape Town Budget of Burdens, Not Benefits: GOOD Statement by Anton Louw, GOOD City of Cape Town Councillor: From a speech …

Advertorial: Cape Town Budget of Burdens, Not Benefits: GOOD Statement by Anton Louw, GOOD City of Cape Town Councillor: From a speech …

Advertorial: Africa’s Solar Boom: How to Reap the Benefits: With 2.5 gigawatts-peak (GWp) of solar capacity added across Africa in 2024 …

Advertorial: The Benefits of Saunas for Your Home in Cape Town and Johannesburg: Saunas have long been associated with relaxation, …

Advertorial: Benefits of Fintech on Business Operations: There’s no getting around the fact that entrepreneurs or business owners …

Advertorial: Discover the Benefits of Lou Appels Scrap Yard in Johannesburg: A Leader in Auto Recycling and Spare Parts Lou Appels is …

Advertorial: How to Boost Your Retail Business in 2024: The Benefits of Attending the Digital Retail Africa Conference: The retail …

Advertorial: SA benefits economically from BRICS grouping: Outlining the economic benefits of South Africa‘s participation in the …

MyPR: What are the Benefits of a Cloud-Based Service for Individual Users?: Sandton, November, 24, 2021 – While Cloud technology …

Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa in the news: PIC says gold M&A must produce local benefits: That will affect the way it …

MyPR: Why everyone benefits when women are richer: Wealth Migrate New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, German Chancellor Angela …

MyPR: Benefits of using a grid-tied system during pandemic: Electricity continues to be a huge problem in our country during the …

MyPR: Insight into the benefits of partnering with a reputable trading company: Daniel Kibel, Founder and Director of CM Trading shares …

The most iconic of the Randlord Mansions is Northwards, built in 1904 for the eccentric Jose Dale Lace and his wife, Josie. Sitting on the edge of the Parktown Ridge, the house was constructed from the very quartzite rock it sits upon, making it look as though it grew directly out of the mountain. It featured a minstrel gallery, a massive ballroom, and a view that stretched 50 kilometers north toward the Magaliesberg mountains. The lifestyle inside was Gatsby-esque; Josie Dale Lace was famous for driving through the dusty streets of early Johannesburg in a carriage pulled by zebras. However, the grandeur was often fleeting; the Dale Laces lost their fortune, and the house eventually became the residence of the Chairman of the South African Breweries.
