Knowledge (XXG)

South West Africa Company

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struggled to secure support from German investors, who showed little interest in the development of the region. As a result, a Hamburg-based syndicate formed the South West Africa Company as a joint venture between British and German shareholders. Its statutes required the Board to have at least
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epidemic of 1897, the Company surrendered its monopoly over railway construction in the region. It had acquired a substantial stake in other businesses operating there: the Hanseatic Agriculture, Mining and Trading Company; the
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three German members. In practice the majority of members were German. Based on a decision made on 2 March 1900, the company had to submit to the supervision of the German
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Aitken, Robbie (June 2007). "Looking for Die Besten Boeren: The Normalisation of Afrikaaner Settlement in German South West Africa, 1884-1914".
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After World War I, Germany lost its colonies, including South West Africa but the South West Africa Company continued to trade.
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South West Africa was the most important settlement colony in the then
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and Mining Company; the Damara and Namaqua Trading Company; and the
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German Colonialism and the South West Africa Company, 1894-1914
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Index

South-West Africa Company
references
inline citations
improve
introducing
Learn how and when to remove this message
English law
German South West Africa
Namibia
London
Berlin
German Empire
Colonial Society for Southwest Africa
Reichskanzler
Damaraland
Swakopmund
Otavi
Rinderpest
Kaokoland
Otavi Mining and Railway Company
ISBN
978-0-89680-146-2
doi
10.1080/03057070701292632
S2CID
144186063
The Spectator, 10 December 1937
South West Africa Company Limited
Stub icon
Namibia

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