| Voorgelegen | |||||||
| Physical Address: | 116 Dorp Str | Erf: | 658 | Applicable Legislation | |||
| Architectural Period: | Victorian | Date built: | 1798 | Older than 60 years: | yes | PREV. NATIONAL MONUMENT: | |
| Style: | Georgian | Type of building: | Residential |
 Date of photograph(s): }
Date of photograph(s): |
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| Zoning: | Business | Use: | Offices | ||||
| Heritage Values | |||||||
| Rarity: | Unassessed | Historical: | Unassessed | ||||
| Aesthetical: | Unassessed | Technological: | Unassessed | ||||
| Cultural: | Unassessed | Social History: | Unassessed | ||||
| Slave History: | Unassessed | Present NHRA protection: | |||||
| Heritage Analysis | |||||||
| SITE & STRUCTURE DESCRIPTION: | "Double storey H-shaped parapetted house with moulded cornice and rusticated quoins; central projecting portion with single window above 4x4 door with fine sunrise fanlight flanked by narrow 6x6 sashes; two bays to each side with 9x9 sashes to both floors. Full-size windows have fine hood mouldings with decorative brackets, with similar moulding as string course across central projecting bay. Brick stoep. | ||||||
| History: | With nos 108-112, this property formed part of the farm De Nieuwe Molen, granted in 1750 to Landdrost en Heemraden. It was subdivided in 1796 and the erven of nos 112 and 116 were bought by Johannes Victor the following year. His widow sold no 112 to her son Jacobus Daniel in 1825, while another son, Wynand acquired no 116 in 1836. It was bought by Gysbert Reitz in 1851, who replaced the ground floor windows in the original openings. The house was occupied for many years by his son-in-law Dr Cornelius Smuts, who was probably responsible for the second floor. | ||||||
| Social History: | |||||||
| Alterations: | Double storey post-1881 | ||||||
| General Evaluation: | Outstanding | ||||||
| Suggested Grading: | II | ||||||
| Date of Survey: | 2021 | ||||||