Hatfield, Pretoria
The suburb was proclaimed on a portion of land previously belonging to Koedoespoort, which was owned by Lourens Cornelius Bronkhorst in the nineteenth century.An heir to Bronkhorst's estate sold the farm in 1885 to the Wesleyan Methodist Society.The suburb is named after Hatfield House, an estate in Hertfordshire, England that belonged to William Palmer, 2nd Earl of Selborne, who became Governor of the Transvaal in 1905.This was later followed by the Rissik Station Stores and the multi-storey Hatfield Galleries on Burnett Street.[2] The area is also home to the Pretoria East Bowling club on Burnett Street.
University of PretoriaCountrySouth AfricaProvinceGautengMunicipalityCity of TshwanePretoriaBlack AfricanColouredIndianFirst languagesEnglishAfrikaansTswanaTime zonePostal codePO boxArea codeWesleyan Methodist SocietySecond Boer War Patrick DuncanHatfield HouseHertfordshireWilliam Palmer, 2nd Earl of SelborneGautrainHatfield Gautrain stationPretoria CBDMontessoriTuks Cricket OvalCity of Tshwane Metropolitan MunicipalityAkasiaBronkhorstspruitCenturionCullinanEkangalaGa-RankuwaHammanskraalKleinfonteinMabopaneMamelodiNuwe EersterusOnderstepoortOnverwachtRaytonRefilweRosslynSaulsvilleSoshanguveZithobeniClubviewCornwall HillDoringkloofEldoraigneErasmiaHeuweloordKloofsigLaudiumLytteltonOlievenhoutboschPierre van Ryneveld ParkRooihuiskraalSunderland RidgeThe ReedsZwartkopArcadiaAtteridgevilleBooysensBrooklynCapital ParkChantelleColbynConstantia ParkDanvilleDie WilgersEastwoodEersterustElardus ParkEquestriaFaerie GlenGarsfonteinGroenkloofHazelwoodKameeldriftLady SelborneLotus GardensLukasrandLynnwoodLynnwood GlenLynnwood ManorLynnwood RidgeMagalieskruinMarabastadMayvilleMenlo ParkMontana ParkMonument ParkMoreleta ParkMurrayfieldNewlandsOrchardsPretoria NorthPretoria WestPrinshofQueenswoodRosevilleSilver LakesSilvertonSinovilleSunnysideVillieriaWapadrandWaterkloofWaterkloof GlenWaterkloof ParkWaterkloof RidgeWaverleyWingate ParkWonderboomWonderboom South