MarketPalm Tree Mosque
Company Profile

Palm Tree Mosque

The Palm Tree Mosque, or the Church of Jan van Bougies, or the Dadelboom Mosque, is a former residence and current mosque in Long Street, Cape Town, South Africa. It is the oldest substantially unaltered building in Long Street.

History
The building stands on land once owned by Hermanus Smuts, south-west of a block of land granted to him in 1751. The grant was bounded by Long, Leeuwen and Keerom Streets. After his wife died in 1754, portions of the property were sold off. At the time the property had stables on it. It was purchased by one J. M. Vogel and again, after Vogel's death in 1777, by Baron Willem Ferdinand van Reede van Oudtshoorn. In 1782 it was transferred to one of his sons. Successive owners were Daniel Hugo (1785), Daniel Krynauw (1786) and Carel Lodewijk Schot (1787). Schot went bankrupt, but is probably responsible for building the first residence in about 1788. The property was bought by J. P. Roux in 1790. The low sash window and shortened door are not by design; Long Street was raised over the years. == Gallery ==
Gallery
Palm Tree Mosque 1943.jpg|Palm Tree Mosque in 1943 File:0000-Palm Tree Mosque-185 Long St-The Cape-s.jpg|Palm Tree Mosque in 1988 File:Palm Tree Mosque.JPG|Palm Tree Mosque in 2012 == See also ==
tickerdossier.comtickerdossier.substack.com