A clever student at Fort Hare learned that what happened in the rest of the world might also happen in South Africa.

He left Fort Hare in 1946, after his second year.

It is co-signed with the R63 between Fort Hare and Alice.

However, the two bills were passed, and Fort Hare's affiliation to Rhodes came to an end in 1959.

He mentions his education at the University of Fort Hare, and his practice of law later on.

In 1945 the students from "native college" at Fort Hare were admitted as members confirming the commitment to non-racialism after a period of indecision.

He also attended the University of Fort Hare.

He graduated with honors from Fort Hare in 1948 and returned to Rhodesia to become a teacher.

To provide financial support for his mother, he declined a scholarship to University of Fort Hare.

The village is located on the R345, which runs from Fort Hare to Cathcart.