![]() | Town HallKomani (Queenstown), Architect: Sydney STENT |
![]() Street facade |
| ||||||
Coordinates: |
Notes: The National Monuments Council Plaque reads:
In front of the Town Hall entrance are two Commemorative Lamp Poles erected in 1915 in appreciation of the services of James Lamont who was mayor from 1909 to 1915. On the night of 31 January 2022 the building was burnt to the ground. See newspaper reports in The Rep and The Citizen. The building is currently, in 2026, still a burnt-out shell (Google Street View April 2026). |
References:
| Greaves, Alan. 1987. Tell me of Komani – a history of Queenstown. Queenstown: The Society [Frontier Historical Society]. pg 191 |
| Picton-Seymour, Désirée. 1989. Historical Buildings in South Africa. Cape Town: Struikhof Publishers. pg 121 |
| Richardson, Deirdré. 2001. Historic Sites of South Africa. Cape Town: Struik Publishers. pg 40 |
![]() National Monuments Council Plaque ![]() Detail of clock tower ![]() Detail with light fitting ![]() Street context ![]() Town Hall in flames |
![]() Outside the Queenstown Town Hall. Empire Parliaments’ Delegation tour of South Africa, 1924. Library of Parliament, Acc No 1656 (52). |