| About 2,760 results  | books.google.com As a result the towns and cities which were practically having no privately owned
houses, now have a good number of ... In 1969 out of 879,134 dwelling units (not
rooms), 45.73 per cent were constructed with pole and dagga walls, 25.92 per ... |
|
 | books.google.com There were very large houses at Great Zimbabwe in the sixteenth century, for
instance, and large houses appeared ... to safeguard their food.121' Common
building materials were the same as those used in houses — pole and dagga
with ... |
|
 | books.google.com Land Tenure & Poverty in Africa and the Caribbean Robert Home, Hilary Lim. the
south, while ... A KCC survey of squatter settlements (1973) found 119 houses
there, built mainly of pole-and-dagga with corrugated iron roofing. At that time,
the ... |
|
 | books.google.com The pole and dagga house is, however, being increasingly replaced by
kimberley brick houses of more generous proportions which permit subdivision of
the buildings into two, three or more rooms. The size of such houses is often
limited by ... |
|
 | books.google.com The pole and dagga house is, however, being increasingly replaced by
kimberley brick houses of more generous proportions which permit subdivision of
the buildings into two, three or more rooms. The size of such houses is often
limited by ... |
|
 | books.google.com These included mud huts, brick and block houses with different roofing materials,
as well as pole and dagga houses with grass thatched roofs (Table 7). Dagga,
sometimes called cannabis, is a material added to clay to strength the bricks
used ... |
|
 | books.google.com The construction of round pole and dagga houses has been traced back to the
Early Iron Age, whose life contrasted sharply with the Early Stone Age. It is
believed that methods of food production, both agriculture and animal
domestication, ... |
|
 | books.google.com 5 Const ructi on and Roofing Materials Nearly 40.0 cent of the housing units were
constructed with either burnt brick, stone or concrete and the dwellings built with
poles and dagga and Kimberly bricks accounted for 27.5 and 23.8 per cent ... |
|
 | books.google.com Typically a person's home would consist of two huts, one for sleeping and the
other for cooking. ... Our yard contained many buildings which all had a specific
purpose for our day to day living: the pole and dagga [sic] kitchen, which was ... |
|
 | books.google.com Q cent of the housing units were constructed with either burnt brick, stone or
concrete and the dwel lings built with poles and dagga and Kimberly bricks
accounted for 27.5 and 23.8 per cent respectively. The correspnding figures for
1969 were ... |
|
| |