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         Anglo - Boer War History:     more books (52)
  1. The Battle of Thukela Heights (Battles of the Anglo-Boer War) by Ken Gillings, 1999-04-21
  2. Witnesses to War: Personal Documents of the Anglo-Boer War from the Collections of the South African Library
  3. The War Reporter: The Anglo-boer War Through the Eyes of the Burghers by Jackie E. H. Grobler, 2004
  4. Origin of the Anglo-Boer War Revealed by C. H. Thomas, 2008-02-14
  5. Three Years War (October 1899-June 1902) (Anglo-Boer War Classics series) by Christiaan de Wet, 1986
  6. In Memoriam: Roll of Honour Imperial Forces Anglo-Boer War 1899-1902 by Steve Watt, 2001-07
  7. Anecdotes of the Anglo-Boer War by Rob Milne, 2001-04
  8. The Siege of Ladysmith, 2 November 1899-28 February 1900 (Battles of the Anglo-Boer War) by Steve Watt, 1999-01
  9. The Russians and the Anglo-Boer War: 1899-1902 by Apollon Borisovich Davidson, Irina Filatova, 1999-03
  10. The Hall Handbook of the Anglo-Boer War: 1899-1902 by Darrell Hall, 2001-09
  11. Neutral Rights and Obligations in the Anglo-Boer War by Granville Robert Campbell, 2007-05-14
  12. The Battle of Talana, 20 October 1899 (Battles of the Anglo-Boer War) by Pam McFadden, 1999-01
  13. The Battle of Elandslaagte, 21 October 1899 (Battles of the Anglo-Boer War) by Pam McFadden, 1999-01
  14. Forgotten Protest: Ireland and the Anglo-Boer War by Donal P. McCracken, 2003-08-01

21. Anglo Boer War - History - North West Province Of South Africa
The first shots of both the 1st and 2nd angloboer Wars were fired in the North The North West has a rich history of clashes that strectch between the
http://www.tourismnorthwest.co.za/history/anglo_boer_war.html
THE NORTH WEST PROVINCE An Overview Dept Economic Development Parks and Tourism Board Tourism Information Centres ... Icons of the North West HISTORY Overview Anglo-Boer War Sol Plaatje of HISTORICAL Interest Klerksdorp Museum Mafikeng - Historical Town Mafikeng Museum Maratiwa House Marico District Rustenburg Schoemanati Christiana Ottoshoop Taung Vryburg SOL PLAATJE The Sol Plaatje Diary The Siege of Mafikeng commenced on 14 October 1899 and lasted for 217 days until 17 May 1900. The town became somewhat of an icon at the time. During this time Sol Plaatje wrote his literary masterpiece "The Boer War Diary of Sol T Plaatje: an African at Mafikeng" more about Sol Plaatje ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899-1902) ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899-1902) The first shots of both the 1st and 2nd Anglo-Boer Wars were fired in the North West.

22. Mafikeng Capital City - North West Province South Africa
history mafikeng capital citY - the anglo-boer war. Build up to the anglo-boerSouth African war. During the 1800 s there was increased activity in this
http://www.tourismnorthwest.co.za/mafikeng/begin_boer_war_history.html
NORTH WEST ICONS Hartbeespoort Dam Madikwe Game Reserve Mafikeng Capital City Pilanesberg National Park Taung Heritage Site Vredefort Dome MORE ABOUT MAFIKENG ... Settlement History Tribal Origins Anglo Boer War/ SA War Sites of Interest ... More Sites of Interest Sol PLaatje He was the first known black person to keep a diary during a protracted war. During the siege of Mafikeng he wrote his 'Boer War Diary' - a valuable historical document, unique in its presentation of an African perspective. The sites linking him to Mafikeng at the time of the siege include his residence, his newspaper office and printing works. more about Sol Plaatje ... more about the Boer War ... Around Mafikeng Leopard Park Golf Club Mafikeng Game Reserve Mafikeng Museum Scout Centre Wondergat Molemane Eye Central Region history - mafikeng capital citY - the Anglo-Boer WAR Build up to the Anglo-Boer South African War During the 1800's there was increased activity in this region by white hunters, traders, prospectors and missionaries. These were the first white people to establish themselves in an area which had been dominated by the Sotho-Tswana people for many centuries.

23. The Anglo-Boer War - Brief History Of South Africa
The angloboer war and the end of the boer Republics. South African history onsouthafrica-travel.net.
http://www.southafrica-travel.net/history/eh_boer1.htm
Attract ions History Geology Climate ... Home Spion Kop Lodge
Close to Battlefields; self-catering or b+b; pool; views; tours. Ladysmith. Tel +27- eMail
The Anglo-Boer War in South Africa
After the Voortrekkers were defeated by the British in Natal in 1842, the Great Trek moved on further north-east and eventually the trekkers settled north and south of the Vaal river. First, they formed the independent Transvaal to the north, which would later become the South African Republic.
In the meantime, the Cape Colony had spread further and all the land between the Vaal and Orange rivers was declared British territory in 1848. The English, however, had not taken into account the strong resistance of the Boers who had already settled there. Because the area was economically of little interest to them, they soon gave it up again. On the 23rd of February 1854, the contract of Bloemfontein was signed, which led to the foundation of the Orange Free State.The "Oranje Vrystaat" developed into a politically and economically successful republic. But this positive process was overshadowed by various negative events in the second Boer state, the South African Republic in Transvaal (today Mpumalanga). By now British sentiment was in favoured of amalgamating their own colonies and the Boer republics into one union, with the primary purpose of gaining possession of the Transvaal gold mines.
The Premier of the Cape Colony, Sir Cecil Rhodes, first tried to achieve this union through a putsch that failed due to wariness on the part of Paul Kruger, President of the Boer Republic. Soon the new Governor of the Cape, Lord Alfred Milner, succeeded with the use of armed force. The Orange Free State, which had formed an alliance with the South African Republic, became involved in the conflict. On October 11, 1899 a war broke out between these two Boer Republics and the two British colonies of Cape and Natal. (Please click on "

24. History Of Cape Colony From The Second Anglo-Boer War - Wikipedia, The Free Ency
The Second angloboer war had no sooner commenced with the ultimatum of the history of the boers in South Africa; Or, the Wanderings and wars of the
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Cape_Colony_from_the_Second_Anglo-Boer_W
History of Cape Colony from the Second Anglo-Boer War
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Cape Colony
History
Pre-1806 The Second Anglo- Boer War had no sooner commenced with the ultimatum of the Transvaal Republic on 9 October , than Mr Schreiner found himself called upon to deal with the conduct of Cape rebels. The rebels joined the invading forces of President Steyn, whose false assurances Mr Schreiner had offered to an indignant House of Assembly only a few weeks before. The war on the part of the Republics was evidently not to be merely one of self-defence. It was one of aggression and aggrandisement. Mr Schreiner ultimately addressed, as prime minister, a sharp remonstrance to President Steyn for allowing his burghers to invade the colony. He also co-operated with Sir Alfred Milner, and used his influence to restrain the Bond.
Contents
edit
The Second Boer War, 1899 - 1902
The first shot actually fired in the war was at Kraipan, a small railway station within the colony, 40 miles south of Mafeking, a train being derailed, and ammunition intended for Colonel Baden-Powell seized. The effect of this was entirely to cut off Mafeking, the northernmost town in Cape Colony, and it remained in a state of siege for over seven months. On

25. Boer War - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
See also history of South Africa and history of Cape Colony from 1870 to 1899 war Museum of the boer Republics. anglo boer war Museum (accessed 24
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boer_War
Boer War
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Boer guerrillas during the Second Boer War There were two Boer wars , one from December 16 March 23 and the second from October 11 May 31 both between the British and the settlers of Dutch French and German origin (called Boers Afrikaners or Voortrekkers ) in South Africa that put an end to the two independent republics that they had founded.
Contents

26. Boer War Index, Celebrations News, And Tourism Information
RSA angloboer war Centenary Celebrations newsletter and source listings boer war Centenary and history link South Africa
http://users.netconnect.com.au/~ianmac/boermain.html
THIS PAGE IS PART OF THE DEFENDING VICTORIA WEBSITE
Known in Australasia as the Transvaal War or nowadays, the Boer War, the War is described by Afrikaner people as Tweede Vryheidsoorlog or the Second Freedom War. It is also known as the South African War and generally as the Anglo-Boer War. Welcome and Welkom! The acclaimed new exhibition provided by the Anglo-Boer War Study Group of Australia.
Victorian Nurses in the Boer War Victoria's Boer War Memorials NEW LIST Langwarrin Camp of Instruction ... Battle of Wilmansrust (5 VMR)
This site is supported by Their Service: Our Heritage program of the Australian Depart- ment of Veterans' Affairs.
VISIT DEFENDING VICTORIA'S READING ROOM VISIT DEFENDING VICTORIA'S RESEARCH CENTRE
There is plenty happening on the Boer War commemorations front. Check out the increasing number of websites:
LINKS GENERAL Detachment of Royal NSW Lancers first Colonial troops to land in S.Af. Boer (and Zulu) Wars Books A UK Link NEW Australian Illustrated Zulu and Boer Wars Encyclopedia NEW Boer War National Archives of Australia Research Guide RSA Anglo-Boer War Centenary Celebrations newsletter and source listings Commonwealth War Graves Commission Boer War Centenary and history link South Africa
Webmasters' information click here My E-Mail Address
TOURISM and GENERAL INFORMATION . . .

27. Research Room, Anglo-boer War
How to research the angloboer war. Smith, Ian K. Records of war A guide tomilitary history sources at the Australian war Memorial AWM Canberra
http://users.netconnect.com.au/~ianmac/research.html
THIS PAGE IS PART OF THE DEFENDING VICTORIA WEBSITE
Provided here thanks to a funding grant from Their Service: Our Heritage program (Australian Department of Veterans' Affairs).
This webpage aims to provide you with leads and information that will assist in familty history and research into Victoria's military history and traditions. Obviously, the information here mainly relates to Victorians and their part in the 1st Taranaki War (NZ), the Waikato War (NZ), the Anglo-Boer War and World War 1. Links to other websites, however, may prove useful to general researchers. A select bibliography is also provided.
RESEARCHING B R I T I S H REGIMENTS THAT SERVED IN VICTORIA
A recent visitor asked for information about a forbear who served in the British 80th Regiment: I think your best source is the Australian Joint Copying Project (AJCP) which has microfilmed most records in Britain dealing with Australia. This includes regimental records (which of course returned to Britain with the regiments when they left Australia). AJCP is available in the State Library of Victoria, the National Library (and other State Libraries). The other course is to contact the Public Record Office in London where most original regimental records are.

28. BBC Radio Retrospective On The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902
Elria Wessels, curator of the angloboer war Museum in Bloemfontein, took Juddto the The war is now being resurrected as a sacred period of history.
http://www.wsws.org/articles/1999/sep1999/boer-s29.shtml
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BBC Radio retrospective on the Anglo-Boer war, 1899-1902
By Brian Smith 29 September 1999 Use this version to print This October marks 100 years since the outbreak of the second South African War, better known as the Boer War. Over the next three years the centenary will be celebrated in South Africa with a variety of anniversaries and memorials. A number of books are planned for release and a spate of broadcasts will mark the occasion. One such programme was aired on BBC Radio 4 during two weeks in mid-September. Entitled The Boer War , it was narrated by the historian Denis Judd, author of Empire: The British Imperial Experience, from 1765 to the Present The programme made use of aural archives and interviewed a number of leading historians. It also employed actors to speak the words of historical accounts of the day, and in one instance interviewed a 109 year-old woman who remembers the war as a nine-year-old girl. It made for an absorbing programme. Part One opened with a visit to Mafeking, ancestral home of the Tswana-speaking Baralong people, and scene of the most famous siege of the Boer War. The Baralong feel affronted at the events of 100 years ago. They are considering suing the British government for compensation over the help they gave the British during the war, which was denied by Colonel Robert Baden-Powell, the commanding officer at Mafeking.

29. Boer War: Definition And Much More From Answers.com
history. boer war (bohr, bawr, boor). A war between British and Dutch settlers (boers)in what war Museum of the boer Republics. anglo boer war Museum
http://www.answers.com/topic/boer-war
showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Dictionary Encyclopedia History WordNet Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Boer War Dictionary Boer War
n. A war fought from 1899 to 1902 between an alliance of the Boer governments of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State on the one hand and Great Britain on the other, over the sovereignty and commercial rights in these lands. The war ended with British victory.
Encyclopedia
South African War or Boer War, 1899–1902, war of the South African Republic (Transvaal) and the Orange Free State against Great Britain. Background Beginning with the acquisition in 1814 of the Cape of Good Hope, Great Britain gradually increased its territorial possessions in S Africa and by the late 19th cent. it held Natal, Basutoland, Swaziland, Rhodesia, Bechuanaland, and other Bantu lands. The Boers (Dutch), already settled in some of these areas, strongly resented British incursions. Resentment was especially marked in the Transvaal (headed by the strongly anti-British Paul Kruger ), which had actually been annexed (1877–81) to Great Britain.

30. Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902
General history. The Second angloboer war (South African history Online);The boer war 1899-1902, by Ralph Zuljan (Onwar.Com); Der Burenkrieg 1899-1902,
http://www.regiments.org/wars/19thcent/99za-abw.htm
Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 1 September 2000 Corrected and updated Second
Anglo-Boer War
Causes

Chronology

Results

Commanders
...
External Links
Causes Chronology (except battles, which see below Results Forces and Casualties peak forces total forces total dead KIA NCD civilian dead WIA PW-MIA
Britain a Cape Colony b b b Natal Colony Australia New Zealand Canada India Boers Blacks e subtotal c d Oranje Vrijstaat a ZAR(Transvaal) foreign vols. subtotal f e TOTAL a. 256,000 regulars and 92,000 volunteers
b. combined Cape and Natal totals
c. includes 5,774 KIA, plus 1,808 died of wounds
d. includes 13,139 died of disease, plus 800 died of accidents
e. died in concentration camps f. died of disease Note: the population of South Africa was as follows: 579,000 Cape Colony 97,000 Natal Colony 375,000 Orange Free State (inlcuding 120,000 Boers)

31. Anglo-Boer War, 1880-1881
General history. The First angloboer war (South African history Online);boer Revolt in the Transvaal 1880-1881, by Ralph Zuljan (Onwar.
http://www.regiments.org/wars/19thcent/80boer.htm
Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 1 September 2000 Corrected and updated First Anglo-Boer War
Causes

Chronology

Results

Commanders
...
External Links
Causes Chronology (except battles, which see below Results Forces and Casualties peak forces total forces total dead KIA NCD civilian dead WIA PW-MIA subtotal TOTAL Commanders Index of Battle Honours Date Battles
(Battle Honours are shown in
bold face Regiments
(regiments awarded Battle Honours are shown in bold face Note: No battle honours or campaign medal clasps were awarded. 1880 Dec. 20 Bronkhorstspruit Pochefstroom Inf: Pretoria Inf: 1881 Jan. 28 Laing's Nek Cav: CavForce ( +NMP+
Inf:
(5coys) RN 1881 Feb. 8 Schuinshoogte (Ingogo) Cav: CavForce ( +NMP+
Inf: 1881 Feb. 26-27 Majuba Cav:
Inf:
(3coys) RN 1880 Dec. 16-

32. Axis History Factbook: Bookstore - Anglo-Boer War
Information on (almost) all aspects of the Third Reich and its allies during theSecond World war.
http://www.axishistory.com/index.php?id=4903

33. The Anglo-Boer War, South African War, Military History
angloboer war Museum It is generally accepted amongst historians that the From October 1999 the anglo-boer war, as it is called by most academics,
http://www.cybertonature.co.za/angloboer.html
The Anglo-Boer War: 1899-1902
It is generally accepted amongst historians that the Anglo-Boer War was caused by the need of the Afrikaner (South Africans of mostly Dutch, French and German origin) to protect their vested interests in South Africa against a British effort to expand political and economic interests in southern Africa.The discovery of diamonds, at what is now the town of Kimberley in the Northern Cape, and the discovery of gold in what is today known as the province of Gauteng, not only rendered the Afrikaner Republic( in what was then called Transvaal) the wealthiest and most powerful nation in southern Africa, but also caused an inflow of mostly British expatriates to the diamond and gold fields of the Transvaal and Northern Cape. In a quest for political power to gain control of wealth in Southern Africa, the British forces, supported by two local British businessmen, Cecil John Rhodes and Alfred Beit, planned to take over the Transvaal Republiek. When these plans became known by the Boere, it was decided to invade Northern Natal and the Northern Cape, which resulted in the now famous sieges of the town of Ladismith and Mafikeng. After the relief of the town and the successful annexation of the Transvaal by British forces, the Boere continued with successful guerilla warfare. The British forces retaliated by concentrating Boer women, children and farm workers in camps after burning Boer homesteads throughout the country. Approximately 22000 British Soldiers and 7000 Boer Warriors died in the campaign. It is estimated that between 18000 and 28000 Afrikaner women and children died in the concentration camps. The black population, who mostly fought with the Boere in a non-combatant capacity, but also cooperated with the British, also suffered because of the war. Progress is now being made to determine the exact number of non-whites killed during the war and to identify places of burial.

34. The Boer War In Botswana
University of Botswana history Department boer war pages 1 the outbreak ofthe angloboer war of 1899-1902, otherwise known as the South African war.
http://ubh.tripod.com/afhist/saw/saw01.htm
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Search: Lycos Tripod Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next This is a mirror site for www.thuto.org/ubh . If you have any problems, try the main site. (For this page see http://www.thuto.org/ubh/afhist/saw/saw01.htm University of Botswana History Department
Boer war pages: 1
The Boer war in Botswana
History Home Page Site Index
Boer war Pages index
Page 2: The Battle of Deerdepoort ... Appendix: Boer War graves in Botswana Boer War Page 1:
Outline of the Boer War in Botswana
with an appendix on British Soldiers' Graves
by Neil Parsons October 12th, 1999, marks the hundredth anniversary of the outbreak of the Anglo-Boer War of 1899-1902, otherwise known as the South African War. Botswana (the Bechuanaland Protectorate) experienced the very first hostile act in the war, when Boers sabotaged the Cape-Rhodesia telegraph just south of Mahalapye on the same night as war was declared. Some hours later an armoured British train was attacked in the Cape Colony, south of Mafikeng. See also Botswana History Page 14: Tourism
British preparations for war
The siege of Mafikeng has attracted a considerable historical literature, nearly all of which fails to put the siege in the context of warfare on the north-west frontier between British and Boer territories. Mafikeng was, after all, the administrative headquarters of the Bechuanaland Protectorate (Botswana), from 1895 to 1965.

35. African Studies Review: Hall Handbook Of The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902/Encyclope
The centenary of the 18991902 anglo-boer war has brought forth a raft of works on military history (including an earlier one on the anglo-boer war).
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4106/is_200309/ai_n9241359
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ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Hall Handbook of the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902/Encyclopedia of the Boer War, 1899-1902, The African Studies Review Sep 2003 by Dale, Richard
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Darrell Hall. The Hall Handbook of the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902. Edited by Fransjohan Pretorius and Gilbert Toralge. Pietermaritzburg: University of Natal Press, 1999. x + 272 pp. Photographs. Tables. Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. $50.00. Cloth. Martin F. Marix Evans. Encyclopedia of the Boer War, 1899-1902. Santa Barbara, Calif.: ABC-Clio Inc., 2000. xxviii + 414 pp. Photographs. Tables. Maps. Illustrations. Bibliography. Index. $75.00. Cloth.

36. African Studies Review: Fire In The Sky: The Destruction Of The Orange Free Stat
war Centennial A Critical Evaluation, Journal for Contemporary history the angloboer war was a series of overlapping set-piece, conventional,
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa4106/is_200309/ai_n9241342
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IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles African Studies Review Sep 2003
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ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Fire in the Sky: The Destruction of the Orange Free State, 1899-1902/The Great Escape of the Boer Pimpernel, Christiaan de Wet: The Making of a Legend African Studies Review Sep 2003 by Dale, Richard
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Owen Coetzer. Fire in the Sky: The Destruction of the Orange Free State, 1899-1902. Weltevreden Park, South Africa: Covos-Day Books, 2000. xvi + 338 pp. Photographs. Map. Appendixes. Bibliography. Index. R120.00. Paper. Fransjohan Pretorius. The Great Escape of the Boer Pimpernel, Christiaan de Wet: The Making of a Legend. Translated and adapted by Stephen Hofst¤tter, assisted by Wilhelm Snyman. Pietermaritzburg: University of Natal Press, 2001. xvi + 240 pp. Photographs. Illustrations. Maps. Bibliography. Index. $29.95. Cloth.

37. Boer War -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article
See also (Click link for more info and facts about history of South Africa) history Byron Farwell The Great angloboer war. New York Harper and Row,
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/b/bo/boer_war.htm
Boer War
[Categories: Boer War]
There were two Boer wars , one in December 16,1880-March 23,1881 and the second from October 11, 1899-May 311902 both between the (The people of Great Britain) British and the settlers of (The West Germanic language of the Netherlands) Dutch origin (called (A white native of Cape Province who is a descendant of Dutch settlers and who speaks Afrikaans) Boer e, (A white native of Cape Province who is a descendant of Dutch settlers and who speaks Afrikaans) Afrikaner s or (Click link for more info and facts about Voortrekker) Voortrekker s) in (A republic at the southernmost part of Africa; achieved independence from the United Kingdom in 1910; first European settlers were Dutch (known as Boers)) South Africa that put an end to the two independent republics that they had founded.
First Boer War
Also known as the Transvaal War, the First Boer War was the first clash between the British and the Transvaal Boers. It was precipitated by Sir (Click link for more info and facts about Theophilus Shepstone) Theophilus Shepstone who annexed the (A province of northeastern South Africa originally inhabited by Africans who spoke Bantu; colonized by the Boers)

38. Anglo Boer War: Siege Of Elandsriver Commemoration
Siege of Elandsriver anglo boer war,South-Africa. among them the RustenburgMilitary history Study Group, also the anglo-boer South-African war
http://www.marico.co.za/Elandsriver/Index.htm
The Anglo Boer War Centenary Commemoration:
The Siege of the Elandsriver Staging Post
4 - 16 August 1900
You would think that war is about winning and losing. But it is sometimes unclear, even a century later, which side actually won the war - or won the peace that followed. - Thomas Pakenham
  • Historical Overview of the Siege of Elandsriver / Braklaagte Reports on the Centenary Commemoration Historical Overview of the Siege of Elandsriver / Braklaagte Elandsriver / Brakfontein can be seen as the last of the conventional battles and the first in the guerrilla phase of the war. It was also the first of many fought for control of the Pretoria - Rustenburg route. A British garrison under Colonel Charles Owen Hore had been occupying a post at Brakfontein for some weeks. Brakfontein was about to be evacuated and its 505 mainly colonial troops redeployed. The Republican force comprised some 500 men from the Lichtenburg, Marico and Krugersdorp Commandos, commanded by General de la Rey, General Lemmer and Commandant Steenkamp. On the night of August 3 – 4, de la Rey’s forces surrounded the camp and at first light, opened fire on a detail going to water horses. The artillery fire caused carnage among thousands of animals and the stench of rotting carcasses eventually proved as much a discomfort during the 13-day siege as was the persistent Boer shelling and sniping.

39. Anglo-Boer War
The angloboer war left its mark on communities throughout South Africa. anglo-boer war routes history of the village. Top of page Home Page.
http://www.patourism.co.za/anglo-boer war.htm
Prince Albert
the anglo-boer war
tel/fax: +27 (0)23 5411 366 e-mail: princealberttourism@intekom.co.za
Prince Albert en die Anglo-Boer Oorlog 1899 - 1902/ Prince Albert and the Anglo-Boer War 1899 - 1902 by Helena Marincowitz
The Anglo-Boer War left its mark on communities throughout South Africa. Local historian Helena Marincowitz has traced Prince Albert's Anglo-Boer War stories . Some came from chats with residents in our retirement home - personal reminiscences with their own pathos, and humour. Others were discovered after far-ranging research. They have been gathered into a book - available in English and Afrikaans, which is on sale at the Fransie Pienaar Museum tel: 023 5411 172 and the Tourism Association Office tel: 023 5411 366. Helena's book is well illustrated with photographs from the period and includes a map which indicates two Anglo-Boer War routes , one to the north and the other to the south of Prince Albert. Visitors can follow the steps of the local commando's, see the sites of skirmishes and the graves of those who lost their lives. see the site where five British cannon (Howitsers) were positioned to prevent Boers entering Prince Albert at Scheepersrus (the Kriedouw cheese farm) you can see the old hollow pear tree in which eight captured soldiers’ Martin Henry rifle barrels were bent by the Boers at Remhoogte visit the lonely, unmarked grave of Johannes Klue, the Boer Rebel, who died in February 1901

40. Auckland City Libraries: South African (or Boer Or Anglo-Boer War) 1899-1902
One flag, one queen, one tongue New Zealand and the South African war Rough Riders history of New Zealand s involvement in the anglo boer war 1899-1902
http://www.aucklandcitylibraries.com/general.aspx?ct=231&id=2902

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