of Genadendal but also to equip them with tools to research historical topics. An additional aim was also to provide educational material for the teachers and the Genadendal Mission Museum. The project was able to introduce teachers and students to the tools and techniques of archaeology, and provide a foundation, alongside support material, for students interested in exploring the history of Genadendal and surrounding areas. The students did excavations at Kühnel house, learnt to survey one of the old cottages on Berg Street and explored the Khoi history and origins of the region. Their work culminated in an exhibition, where they could display the knowledge they had gained, and introduce others to what the project was about. Genadendal Residence Genadendal Residence, the official Cape Town residence of the President of South Africa, is named after the town. Books about Genadendal Bernhard Krüger (1966), "The Pear Tree Blossoms: The History of the Moravian Church in South Africa 1737-1869." Isaac Balie (1988), "Die Geskiedenis van Genadendal,1738-1988." Isaac Balie (1987), "Genadendal Historical Outline." Isaac Balie (1992), "Genadendal: Its Golden Age, 1806-1870." Georg Schmidt et al (1981), "Das Tagebuch und die Briefe von Georg Schmidt, dem ersten Misionar in Südafrika (1737-1744)." Val Nowlan (2015), "Valley of Grace." Hendrik Marsveld et al (1999), "The Genadendal Diaries: Diaries of the Herrnhut Missionaries, H.Marsveld, D.Schwinn, and J.C.Kühnel." J. de Boer & E.M. Temmers (1987),"Unitas Fratrum: Two Hundred Years of Missionary and Pastoral Service in Southern Africa (Western Region)." Russel Viljoen (1992), "Moravian Missionaries, Khoikhoi labour and the Overberg Colonists at the end of the VOC era, 1792-1796." References External links Genadendal Genadendal website History of the South Africa Province of the Moravian Church Populated places in the Theewaterskloof Local Municipality Christian missions in South Africa