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Albert Hertzog

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Doctor of Law
Albert Hertzog
Leader of the
Herstigte Nasionale Party
In office
25 October 1969 – 28 May 1977
Preceded byNew office
Succeeded byJaap Marais
Minister of Health
In office
24 August 1954 – 24 August 1958
Governor GeneralErnest George Jansen
Prime MinisterHendrik Verwoerd
Preceded byMichiel Daniel Christiaan de Wet Nel
Succeeded byCarel de Wet
Minister of Post and Telecommunications
In office
24 August 1958 – 7 February 1968
PresidentCharles Robberts Swart
Jozua François Naudé (acting)
Governor GeneralCharles Robberts Swart
Prime MinisterHendrik Verwoerd
B.J. Vorster
Preceded byJan Serfontein
Succeeded byMatthys van Rensburg
Personal details
Born4 July 1899
Bloemfontein, Republic of the Orange Free State
Died5 November 1982(1982-11-05) (aged 83)
Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa
Political partyNational Party
until 1969
Herstigte Nasionale Party
1969–1978
Spouse(s)Katie (née Whitely)†
Martie Viljoen(née Duvenage)
Residence(s)Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa
Alma materStellenbosch University
B.A. (cum laude)
University of Amsterdam
Oxford University
LL.B.
Leiden University
LL.D.
ProfessionBarrister
Cabinet Minister
Politician

Johannes Albertus Munnik Hertzog (Afrikaans pronunciation: [ˈalbərt ˈɦærtsɔχ]; 4 July 1899, Bloemfontein – 5 November 1982, Pretoria) was an Afrikaner politician, cabinet minister, and founding leader of the Herstigte Nasionale Party. He served as the South African Minister of Health from 1954 to 1958 and as Minister of Post and Telecommunications from 1958 to 1968. As the latter, Hertzog is famous for his refusal of implementing television service in South Africa. In 1969, after being purged from the National Party for his reactionary and exclusive Afrikaner Nationalist views, Hertzog founded the Herstigte Nasionale Party ("Reconstituted National Party"). The HNP was opposed to what it viewed as the National Party's deviation from its founding principles under Hendrik Verwoerd's successor, John Vorster.

Ancestry

Ancestors of Albert Hertzog
16. Johannes Mattheus Hertzog (1737–1812)
a1b1[16]
8. Dirk Wilhelm Hertzog (1789–1850)
a1b1c5[8]
17. Susanna Verwey (1756–1828)
a1b3c3d2e2[17]
4. Johannes Albertus Munnik Hertzog (1826–1921)
a1b1c5d4[4]
18. Johannes (Jan) Albertus Munnik(1768–1854)
a1b1c3d3[18]
9. Christina Munnik (1796–1836)
a1b1c3d3e4[9]
19. Sara Christina Dreyer (1768–1850)
a1b3c3[19]
2. James Barry Munnik Hertzog (1866–1942)
a1b1c5d4e8[2]
20. Johannes Nicolaas Hamman (1762–1839)
a2b10[20]
10. Pieter Eduard Hamman (1799–1874)
a2b10c6[10]
21. Susanna Maria Hauman (1780–1852)
a1b1c3[21]
5. Susanna Maria Jacoba Hamman (1831–1895)
a2b10c6d4[5]
22. Christiaan Gobrechts (1761-?)
a1b1c6[22]
11. Wilhelmina Gobrechts (1804–?)
a1b1c6d9[11]
23. Jacomina Hendrina Smit (1766-?)
b3c11d9[23]
1. Johannes Albertus Munnik Hertzog (1899–1982)
a1b1c5d4e8f1[1]
24. Marthinus Laurentius Neethling (1773–1855)
a1b6[24]
12. Johannes (Jan) Henoch Neethling (1800–1871)
a1b6c8[12]
25. Anna Tobia de Villiers (1772–1828)
a1b5c2d4[25]
6. Charles Marais Neethling (1827–1916)
a1b6c8d3[6]
26. Johannes (Stephanus) Marais (1763–1801)
a1b2c4d4[26]
13. Anna Margaretha Marais (1800–?)
a1b2c4d4e7f6[13]
27. Anna Helena Joubert (1763–1793)
a1b8c1d10[27]
3. Wilhelmina Jacoba Neethling (1863–1942)
a1b6c8d3e6[3]
28. Arend de Waal (1775–1861)
a1b2c7[28]
14. Pieter de Waal (1798–1870)
a1b2c7d1[14]
29. Maria Margaretha Bosman (1777–1866)
a1b10c12[29]
7. Wilhelmina Jacoba de Waal (1833–1905)
b2c7d1e2[7]
30. Daniël Louw (1780–1861)
a1b5c1d1e1f2[30]
15. Susanna Gertruida Louw (1808–1890)
a1b5c1d1e1f2g4[15]
31. Susanna Geertruida de Villiers (1786–1861)
a1b12c5d10[31]

Early life

The son of famed Boer general and later South African Prime Minister Barry Hertzog and his wife Mynie (born Neethling), Albert Hertzog was born on 4 July 1899 in his parental home, 19 Goddard Street, Bloemfontein. He was baptized on 31 August 1899 in the Moederkerk.[32] Albert had two younger brothers, Charles Dirk Neethling (born in 1904) and James Barry Munnik (born 1905).[33]

Hertzog was only three months old when the Second Boer War broke out. Initially he stayed with his mother at their home in Bloemfontein, but after four months moved in with her sister in the hamlet of Jagersfontein.[34] After the town was taken by British troops, and their house blown up by dynamite, the family was hoarded onto cattle trucks and taken to the concentration camp at Port Elizabeth. The Hertzog inmates in the camp included baby Albert, his mother Mynie, his paternal grandmother and a number of Albert's aunts and cousins. They lived in a thin shack of 8 square meters.[35] Albert's seven-year-old cousin, Charles, died of measles only twelve days after arrival. Albert himself nearly succumbed to the disease, and was sent to relatives in Stellenbosch for care and treatment. He stayed in Stellenbosch in the house of his paternal grandfather, Charl Neethling, until the end of the war.[36] Mynie Neethling was visited by Lord Kitchener personally in the Port Elizabeth camp, where he offered her dismissal should she try and persuade her husband to lay down his arms. She refused, and was subsequently sent via ship to the Merebank camp at Durban.[37] Merebank was notorious as one of the camps with the highest fatality rates. After her internment, Mynie Hertzog was partial to illness for the rest of her life.

As toddler, Albert attended an English Catholic pre-primary school, where he heard and learnt his first English. This move seemed baffling to some, as the Calvinist and Boer patriot general Hertzog was a staunch proponent of Afrikaans language rights, especially in education.[38] In 1910, after the birth of the Union of South Africa, general Hertzog was appointed in a dual portfolio as Minister of Justice and Minister of Native Affairs. The family therefore moved to Pretoria, and occupied a house west of the Union Buildings. His father sent him to the Arcadia Skool, but Albert was disappointed that the school had a headmistress, and, though in the city, differed nothing from a farm school. Although only eleven years old, Albert left on the afternoon of his first day, and enrolled at Pretoria Boys High School.[39] After the schism between general Hertzog and Prime Minister Louis Botha, which led to Hertzog's dismissal from the cabinet, the family moved back to Bloemfontein, where Albert attended Grey College. He matriculated with a First Class in 1916, with the subjects Dutch, English, Latin, Mathematics, and Physical Science.[40]

Education

After finishing high school Hertzog enrolled at the University of Stellenbosch in 1917. On 1 April 1920 he was awarded the BA cum laude with the following subjects: Dutch, Latin, English, Greek, Chemistry and Mathematics in 1917; Political Science, Psychology and Latin in 1918; and Ethics, Logic and Political economy in 1919.[41] Hertzog then left for Europe on 6 August 1920, where he entered the University of Amsterdam.[42] Two years, he enrolled at New College, Oxford, to further read Law.[43] After finishing his studies at Oxford, Hertzog went to the University of Leiden in 1928, where he obtained the LL.D. degree in 1929.[44] After leaving Oxford, he stayed with a Parisian family for a few weeks to improve his French.[45]

Political life

Early years

After returning to South Africa in 1929, Hertzog settled in Pretoria where he set up a practice as a barrister. At the same time, he was also a part-time lecturer at the University of Pretoria.

Member of Parliament (1948–1958)

In the election of 1948, where the National Party under leadership of dr. Danie Malan came into power, Hertzog was elected member of parliament for Ermelo in the Eastern Transvaal. He served as member of the House of Assembly under the tenure of Prime Ministers Malan and Hannes Strijdom.

Cabinet Minister (1958–1968)

When dr. Hendrik Verwoerd was elected Prime Minister in 1958, he appointed Hertzog as cabinet minister with the dual portfolios of Post and Telecommunications and Health. He was sworn in on 23 October 1958.

Turmoil in the National Party

Dr. Albert Hertzog outside the hall where, moments before, he was kicked out of the National Party, on the evening of 4 October 1969.

The terms verlig ("enlightened") and verkramp ("cramped") entered the Afrikaans (and later English) vernacular during the late 1960s. They were first used in a speech by prof. Willem de Klerk (son of Jan de Klerk and brother of future State President of South Africa, F.W. de Klerk) on 6 October 1966, exactly a month after the assassination of dr. Hendrik Verwoerd.[46] In his speech, De Klerk distinguished between verligte, verkrampte, and positiewe ("positive") Afrikaners. This threefold division would soon be simplified in the colloquial language to a simpler dichotomous partition between simply verlig and verkramp. What De Klerk called "positive Afrikaners" would then refer to what generally became known as verligte Afrikaners.[47] He described positive Afrikaners (verligtes, thus) as "purpose conscious Afrikaners". "And purpose means to recognize the enduring and the changing. The closedness and the openness. The tradition and the progression... The purpose conscious Afrikaner recognizes and appreciates the tradition, and yet he is the man of today and with a vision on tomorrow, until eternity. The Afrikaner heritage is the Afrikaner-Christendom with the Calvinistic bedrock which recognizes the authority of the Bible as revelation and guide. But also he is open to further study of Scripture and he seeks the new roads to expand his religious heritage. At the same time the Afrikaner culture is young and virile, and is still busy to form itself on many levels, without having to cut ties with the past. The Book teaches clearly that exaggerated nationalism (idolatry of the People) as well as cosmopolitism contrast with the stipulations of God. Just as ungodly is the nationalized religion, which is the same as idolatry of the People."[48]

De Klerk labeled the verkrampte Afrikaner as follows: “His fundamental axiom is: adherence to the extant, to the old ideas and customs and content is the test for being Afrikaner. He wants to lead us to rigidity; wants to exclude us from a new world; is a negativist. Also, he is ruled by the need to criticize. He is creative in his ability to sow distrust; hardened in the handling of one-sided slogans to generate witch hunts everywhere; accomplished in the technique of quibbling. He is without consideration and mercy, unwilling to converse, fanatic and extremist to enforce his opinion on a matter. He wants to forcefully push our youth into one-sidedness; haughty, stubborn self-preservation.”[49]

The verlig-verkramp-strife came to the fore after the assassination of Hendrik Verwoerd. Differences that had been existing for a number of years began to manifest publicly, especially in the early days of new premier John Vorster's term.[50]

Leader of the Herstigte Nasionale Party (1969–1977)

Dr. Albert Hertzog, leader of the HNP, and his deputy Jaap Marais, after a press conference in 1969 where Marais disclosed lies by the ruling National Party.

...


Election results of the HNP in the National Assembly under dr. Albert Hertzog's leadership
Election year # of total votes % of overall vote # of seats won Rank
1970[51] 53 763 Increase 3.57% Increase 0 Steady 3/4 Increase
1974[52] 39 568Decrease 3.6% Increase 0 Steady 4/5 Decrease

Retirement

Hertzog decided to retire as leader of the HNP in 1977, and gave his farewell address on 27 May of that year. He officially retired on 28 May 1977, and was followed by Jaap Marais as party leader. During his retirement, Hertzog could devote more time to his numerous business endeavors and his hobby of gardening. In a press interview in 1979 he opined as follows: “In my view our political landscape is developing in the direction of a large, new conservative party which will consist of different people who are still currently trying to tread their own path. It can be a party consisting of the Treurnicht people in the NP, the Connie Mulder people, the HNP and definitely also conservative English speakers.”[53] This proved to be prophetic, as in 1982 a massive split occurred within the ruling National Party, and the Conservative Party came into being, with Andries Treurnicht as leader.

Death, funeral and legacy

Hertzog died on 5 November 1982 during an emergency operation for a burst aorta.[54] His funeral was held on 11 November 1982, in the NG Kerk in Waterkloof, and the service led by prof. Adriaan Pont. He was then laid to rest in the family cemetery on the farm Waterval, in the district of Witbank, next to his wife Katie, and close to his parents.[55]

Private life

Dr. Albert Hertzog and his wife, Katie, in the 1960s.

Hertzog met Katherine Marjorie Whiteley, a South African born English girl in Oxford in 1926. They became engaged in 1927 and were married on 22 July 1933 in NG Kerk in Irene. Under Hertzog's tutorage, Katie, as she was known, became fluent in Afrikaans, and spoke it without any trace of an accent. Katie died of heart failure on 25 February 1970. The marriage of 37 years did not produce any offspring. Hertzog met the widow Martha Maria ("Martie") Viljoen (born Duvenage) in 1973, and married her in October 1977. She survived him when he passed away in 1982.

Even into his seventies, Hertzog kept a strict exercise regimen. He used no alcohol, and while he entertained visitors to his office on coffee or tea, he himself only drank whey, which he carried in a flask.[56] Even among political opponents he was known for his polite manners and gentlemanly posture.[57] Hertzog's house in Waterkloof was referred to as "An Alladin's cave of historic memories" by the Pretoria News. Mentioned in the article were an antique coper canon, a Dutch Statenbijbel dating from 1748, a medicine cabinet dating from the era of Jan van Riebeeck, and oak dating from an 18th-century ship.[58] Hertzog collected, aloes, succulents and rare cycads, some of which were over a thousand years old.[59] He served as the Honorary President of the South African Aloe and Succulent Society for a number of years, until he resigned in 1972.[60]

Political views

Publications

Books

  • Die Calvinistiese toespraak van dr. A. Hertzog, L.V., Pretoria: Herstigte Nasionale Party, 1970.
  • Waarheen Suid-Afrika?: Oproep tot die stryd, Pretoria: M.M. Hertzog, 1985, ISBN 0-620-07794-8.

Further reading

  • Naudé, Louis (1969). Dr. A. Hertzog, die Nasionale Party en die mynwerker. Pretoria: Nasionale Raad van Trustees.
  • Serfontein, J.H.P. (1970). Die verkrampte aanslag. Cape Town: Human & Rousseau. ISBN 9781868422456.
  • Pretorius, Estelle (2001). Dr. Albert Hertzog: ’n lewensbeskrywing. Pretoria: Bienedell Uitgewers. ISBN 0-9584118-5-9.

References

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