Tracey Randle has extensive experience working in the Western Cape Archives Repository, the Deeds Office and various other local and national libraries and archives in Cape Town. She has also worked remotely and on-site at other archives in South Africa, and with archives and libraries around the world should this be required.
With the help of email and technology she is able to work long distance both with her clients and for research purposes – the internet is a perfect vehicle for exchanging concepts and ideas. In the age of online archives, collections and library catalogs she is able to access information with speed and efficiency building on her decade of knowledge and contacts in the field.
Tracey has an attention for detail, an inquisitiveness to dig deeper and seeks out the narrative stories from our past. She is especially interested in the lives of women, slaves and indigenous people.
Whether for property research, family histories, coffee table books, exhibitions, or research for product development, there is no task too big or small that Tracey cannot undertake. She works in tandem with her clients as the research is underway to make sure the process is transparent, findings are shared and discussion for further phases are clearly defined as and when desired. Research is undertaken with the greatest discretion, especially if required for legal disputes.
Tracey Randle offers innovative and dynamic ideas and concept development for how the research uncovered can be utilized for exhibitions, books and other products to help a wider public connect to the past and your company.
To contact her or make and enquiry, click here



Hi I’m trying to search records relating to my grandmother who came here in the early 1900’s from Java. She went under the surname Sapat. It is believed to be one of the children of the real Tuan Guru Sapat. Known as Sheikh Abdurrahman Siddiq Al Banjari. I’m trying to find all relations regarding her and her siblings.
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Hi Rizka, what a fascinating family line! Have you been in to visit the Western Cape Archives and Records in Roeland Street? If you have her birth/death/marriage dates and places of occurrence and any info related to her arrival I’m sure there will be documents that will trace her.
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