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The major component in this policy shift was the Native Land Husbandry Act of 1951, which introduced individual tenure under government control in the reserves, and in doing so accounted for a sizeable portion of an
- Rhodesia' s Land Husbandry Act Reviewed
the Native Land Husbandry Act, its stated objectives were...
- Rhodesia' s Land Husbandry Act Reviewed
The purposes of the Land Husbandry Act, 1951, were: (1) To regulate conservation measures and ensure good farming practices; (2) to relate the stocking of each area to its carrying capacity; (3) to allocate grazing rights to individuals; (4) to redistribute arable land into compact and economic units, and to register each individual’s holding ...
The Native Land Husbandry Act (NLHA) of 1951, which introduced individual tenure under government control in the reserves, was a compromise between the upper and lower strata of settler society.
12 de ene. de 2021 · The Native Husbandry Act of 1951 led to individual tenure and farming rights for Shona and Ndebele men, which meant that any land rights for women that were guaranteed under the lineage system were lost because land was now registered solely under the names of male heads of households.
1 de may. de 2019 · In 1950, Africans residing on the Rhodesdale Estate were forcibly evicted from designated Crown Land under the Native Land Husbandry Act by the Rhodesian state and were resettled in the Sanyati...
The article examines the impact and implementation of the Land Husbandry Act of 1951, which aimed to control and improve African agricultural practices in Southern Rhodesia. It argues that the Act was not widely or intensively enforced, and that rural elites survived and shaped opposition to it.
1 de abr. de 1980 · THE NATIVE LAND HUSBANDRY ACT OF 1951 AND THE RURAL AFRICAN MIDDLE CLASS OF SOUTHERN RHODESIA. WILLIAM R. DUGGAN. African Affairs, Volume 79, Issue 315, April 1980, Pages 227–240, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.afraf.a097207. Published:
