Order of the Disa

The Order of the Disa is a provincial-level order issued by the Department of the Premier of Western Cape Province. It was created by the Provincial Honours Act 9 of 1999, and is enshrined in Section 6 (1) of the Western Cape Provincial Constitution. It is awarded in the following three levels:

It was first awarded in 2003 by then-premier Marthinus van Schalkwyk at Castle of Good Hope, and has been awarded intermittently ever since.

List of honorees

2007[1]

  1. Helen Suzman - Commander
  2. Basil February - Commander
  3. James Arnold la Guma - Commander
  4. Clements Kadalie - Commander
  5. Dulcie Evonne - Commander
  6. Harold Jack Simons - Commander
  7. Elizabeth (Nana) Abrahams - Officer
  8. Reverend Michael Lapsley SSM - Officer
  9. Reginald September - Officer
  10. Elizabeth Mafikeng - Officer
  11. Anna Berry - Officer
  12. Dora Tamana - Officer
  13. John James Issel - Officer

2006

  1. Molefi Nathanael Oliphant - Officer
  2. Dr Irvin Khoza - Officer
  3. Daniel (Danny) Alexander Jordaan - Officer

2005

  1. Nelson Mandela - Commander
  2. Archbishop Desmond Tutu - Commander
  3. Dr. Abdullah Abdulrahman (posthumous) - Officer
  4. Dr. Neville Alexander - Officer
  5. Ray Alexander - Officer
  6. Dr. Allan Boesak - Officer
  7. Brian Bunting - Officer
  8. Dr. Danie Craven (posthumous) - Officer
  9. Richard Dudley - Officer
  10. Colin Eglin - Officer
  11. Prof. George Ellis - Officer
  12. Imam Abdullah Haroun (posthumous) - Officer
  13. Hassan Howa - Officer
  14. Prof. Willie Jonker - Officer
  15. Philip Kgosana - Officer
  16. Adv. Bennie Kies (professor) - Officer
  17. Mildred Lesiea - Officer
  18. Zora Mehlomakulu - Officer
  19. Sheikh Nazeem Mohamed - Officer
  20. Judge Essa Moosa - Officer
  21. Oscar Mpetha - Officer
  22. Solwandle Ngudle (posthumous) - Officer
  23. Jan Rabie (posthumous) - Officer
  24. Dr. David Rabkin - Officer
  25. Dr. Richard Rive - Officer
  26. Rabbi Dr. David Sherman - Officer
  27. Mark Shuttleworth - Officer
  28. Annie Silinga - Officer
  29. Prof. Adam Small - Officer
  30. Christmas Tinto - Officer
  31. Basil Coetzee (posthumous) - Officer
  32. Archbishop Emeritus Joost de Blank - Officer
  33. Robbie Jansen - Officer
  34. Zollie Malindi - Officer
  35. Winston Mankunku - Officer
  36. Reverend Sikolakhe Marawu - Officer
  37. Dr. Anton Rupert - Officer
  38. Zackie Achmat - Member
  39. Imam Manie Bassier - Member
  40. Mary Burton - Member
  41. Cissie Gool - Member
  42. Archbishop Lawrence Henry - Member
  43. David Kramer - Member
  44. Dr. Kwesi Madikiza - Member
  45. Dorothy Mfaco - Member
  46. Maxwell Moss - Member
  47. Margaret Nash (posthumous) - Member
  48. Madoda Ntilashe (posthumous) - Member
  49. Reggie Olifant (posthumous) - Member
  50. Taliep Petersen - Member
  51. Vincent Qunta (posthumous) - Member
  52. Dr. Hannah-Reeve Sanders - Member
  53. Victor Ritchie - Member
  54. Amy Thornton - Member
  55. Ernst van Dyk - Member
  56. Father Basil van Rensburg - Member

2004[2]

  1. Archbishop Desmond Tutu - Commander
  2. Dr Abdullah Ibrahim - Officer
  3. Antjie Krog - Officer
  4. Mark Shuttleworth - Officer
  5. Dr Franklin Sonn - Officer
  6. Abdulah Mohamed Omar - Officer
  7. Adam Small - Officer
  8. Dr Mamphela Ramphele - Officer
  9. Prof. Njabulo Ndebele - Officer
  10. Helen Lieberman - Member
  11. Pieter-Dirk Uys - Member
  12. Chester Williams - Member
  13. Willie Bester - Member
  14. Prof. Lynette Denny - Member
  15. Ian Douglas - Member
  16. Dawn Hare - Member
  17. Rashid Lombard - Member
  18. Prof. Nomvula Mtetwa - Member
  19. Ernst van Dyk - Member
  20. David Samaai - Member
  21. Millin Smith Petersen (posthumous) - Member
  22. Dr Frank James Lloyd Quint (posthumous) - Member
  23. Christiaan Jacobus Du Toit - (?)

2003[3]

  1. Archbishop Desmond Tutu - Commander
  2. Raymond Ackerman - Officer
  3. John Coetzee - Officer
  4. DP de Villiers (posthumous) - Officer
  5. Jakes Gerwel - Officer
  6. Adam Small - Officer
  7. Frank Bradlow (posthumous) - Member
  8. David Jack - Member
  9. Helen Lieberman - Member
  10. Mavis Nduzulwana - Member
  11. Adele Seale - Member
  12. Mark Shuttleworth - Member
  13. Phyllis Spira - Member
  14. Pieter-Dirk Uys - Member
  15. Willem van Schalkwyk (posthumous) - Member
  16. Chester Williams - Member

References

  1. "Western Cape Provincial Honours Awards - Human rights Day 2007". government of Western Cape.
  2. Marthinus van Schalkwyk (3 March 2004). "Premier Awards 2004 Provincial Honours: Western Cape Stars Shine". Western Cape Government.
  3. Jean Paul le Blanc. "Medals of South Africa". Orders, decorations and Medals.

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, January 26, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.