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         Anglo - Boer War History:     more books (52)
  1. The medical history of the Anglo-Boer War: A bibliography (University of Cape Town. School of Librarianship. Bibliographical series) by Joan Letitia Beckerling, 1967
  2. The Second Anglo-Boer War (Wargaming in History) by Edwin Herbert, 1990-03
  3. The Great Anglo-Boer War by Byron, Farwell, 1990-05-01
  4. Neutral rights and obligations in the Anglo-Boer war, (Administrative and political history) by Robert Granville Campbell, 1908
  5. The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902: A pictorial history by Johannes Meintjes, 1976
  6. ANGLO-BOER WAR 1899-1902 a Pictorial History by Johannes Meintjes, 1978
  7. A Tiger on Horseback - The experiences of a trooper & officer of Rimington's Guides - The Tigers - during the Anglo-Boer war 1899 -1902 by L., March Phillips, 2006-09-12
  8. The South African War: The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902 by Warwick, 1981-10
  9. Macbride's Brigade: Irish Commandos in the Anglo-Boer War by Donal P. McCracken, 1999-11
  10. The Anglo-Boer Wars: The British and the Afrikaners, 1815-1902 by Michael Barthorp, 1991-09
  11. The Battle of Vaalkrans, 5-7 February, 1900 (Battles of the Anglo-Boer War) by Steve Watt, 1999-01
  12. Artists and Illustrators of the Anglo-Boer War by Ryno Greenwall, 1992
  13. The Anglo-Boer War: The Road to Infamy 1899-1900 by Owen Coetzer, 1996-08
  14. Origin of the Anglo-Boer War Revealed (Large Print Edition) by C. H. Thomas, 2008-02-14

101. MSN Encarta - Related Items - Europe
angloDutch wars – Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of boer war – Roberts,Frederick Sleigh, 1st Earl Roberts of Kandahar, Pretoria, and Waterford
http://encarta.msn.com/related_761570768_71/wars.html
var fSendSelectEvents = true; var fSendExpandCollapseEvents = true; var fCallDisplayUAText = false; Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Related Items from Encarta Europe European Union Middle Ages, major period in European history NATO, military security organization for Europe Renaissance, major period in European culture ... Yugoslav Succession, Wars of – Tudjman, Franjo

102. Anglo-Boer War - (1879-1902)
The angloboer war was the result of British Imperialism, nationalism on the partof the Transvaal and the Orange Free State, and the discovery of gold.
http://militaryhistory.about.com/cs/angloboerwar/
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Search Military History Anglo-Boer War - (1879-1902)
Guide picks Learn more about the war between British imperialism and the nationalism of the Transvaal and the Free Orange State.
“The White Man’s War”: The Boer War- South Africa 1899-1902

This page contains two essays on the Boer War, one that describes the war and one that describes the British government's greed for gold and responses of the British people. Battlefields of the Anglo-Zulu War
Although this site provides only brief descriptions of the major battles of 1879, it would be a good reference tool for beginning one's research. Blockhouses of the Boer War
This is a single page description (with photographs) of the fortifications used by the British to protect themselves from the guerilla tactics of the Afrikaner. Perspectives of the South African War
The South African war as seen through contemporary and original sources. Very extensive archives of some of the leading authors and participants of the day such as Arthur Conan-Doyle, Lord Roberts, and Christian Rudolf de Wet.

103. McREL Online Standards And Benchmark Database
Knows the consequences of the angloboer war for African populations. 6.Understands the degree to which the anglo-boer war was an example of total war
http://www.mcrel.org/compendium/reference.asp?item=benchmark&BenchmarkID=3649&su

104. Click On These Links To Explore CFM
Offers detailed 30mm scale Cape wars, Sudan, Italian, Sand Pebbles, and angloIrish war miniatures, many with unusual poses or character.
http://canfodmins.com/
P.O. BOX 786, BENDIGO, 3552, VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA MINIATURES FOR WARGAMING AND COLLECTING Click on these links to explore CFM's Website NEWS CATALOG WORKBENCH ORDERING FROM CFM ... LINKS FREE WARGAMES RULES EMAIL CFM One of the comrades from our 28mm KAMERADEN! line Two of the lads from our 28mm Irish Troubles line SE

105. Independent Web Marketing
Formed by a small group of experts and historians to educate, entertain, enlighten and encourage students past, present and future, and to further their interest in that most fascinating of Victorian campaigns, the anglo Zulu war of 1879 .
http://www.web-marketing.co.uk/anglozuluwar/
Please PRESS TO ENTER Welcome to Independent Web Marketing Domain Registration, Domain Hosting, Web Production and Management Services,
Content Management Systems,Web Site Marketing, On-Line Shopping with Secure Servers

106. The First Anglo-Afghan War - Disastrous Start To The Great Game And Massacre On
An account of the war, which ended with the disastrous retreat from Kabul in 1842, from Alex Chirnside.
http://www.geocities.com/Broadway/Alley/5443/afopen.htm
"When you're wounded and left, On Afghanistan's plains, And the women come out, To cut up your remains, Just roll on your rifle, And blow out your brains, And go to your Gawd, Like a soldier." Rudyard Kipling [The Causes] [The Advance] [Kabul] [The Retreat] ... [E-mail]

107. Anglo-Zulu War Books And Tours
Battlefield tours and books the 19th Century clash between the rampant British Empire and the proud Zulu Nation in South Africa.
http://www.anglozulu.co.za/
Anglo-Zulu War Books And Tours
Anglo-Zulu War Books and Tours offer you a fascinating range of books and tours about the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, and the history of the Zulu kingdom. The books and tours result from collaboration between Gillian Scott-Berning - who has a long association with the heritage of Kwa-Zulu Natal, and was for fifteen years Director of the Local History Museums in Durban - and Ian Knight, who has written over twenty books on the Anglo Zulu war.
Anglo-Zulu War Books
Click here to browse and order wide range of exciting books, audio tapes and videos on the Anglo-Zulu war. If you have an interest in the dramatic events of 1879, in the history of King Cetshwayo, or the battles of Isandlwana, Rorke's Drift and Ulundi, this is an ideal place to start your journey into the past. To order Ian Knight's latest book: 'With his face to the Foe; The Death of the Prince Imperial, Zululand, 1879' - a major new study of the life and tragic death of the 'last of the Bonapartes' - click here
BBC Timewatch Documentary - Zulu; The Untold Story

108. The Anglo-Chinese Treaty Of Nanking (1842)
Full text of the treaty which ended the war. Amongst its onesided conditions was the ceding of Hong Kong to the British.
http://web.jjay.cuny.edu/~jobrien/reference/ob24.html
THE TREATY OF NANKING
Nanking, August 29, 1842
Peace Treaty between the Queen of Great Britain and the Emperor of China.
This treaty between Britain and China ended the first opium war, fought between 1839 and 1842. The occasion for the war was the destruction in May 1839 by the Chinese emperor's 'drug tsar', Lin Zexu, of thousands of casks of Indian opium, without compensation, that were destined to be sold by the private British traders operating in Canton harbor to Chinese dealers in defiance of a ban placed on the illegal substance by the Chinese government. Despite the ban, the British government supported the traders on the specious grounds that suppression of the drug was China's responsibility only and that it should not proceed by an assault on the property (i.e., opium) of British subjects. The fighting, via sporadic land and naval battles, ended in complete victory for Britain which was thus in a position to impose the following onerous terms on China in relation to the opening of additional ports of trade and the elimination of barriers to the convenient conduct of a centuries old lawful trade. Note that no mention is made of opium which continued to be an illegal substance. Moreover, the drug trade could now continue without interruption as far as the traders were concerned for the treaty also ceded to Britain the offshore island of Hong Kong where the opium traders could thenceforth conduct their illegal operations. HER MAJESTY the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being desirous of putting an end to the misunderstandings and consequent hostilities which have arisen between the two countries, have resolved to conclude a Treaty for that purpose . . . . . . .

109. The Kentish Knock Company
Forum on military and naval history, especially the angloDutch Wars and history of warship design.
http://kentishknock.com/
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110. Historical Wallpaper Reproduction By Carter And Company
1840s through 1940s historical wallpaper reproductions, Victorian, angloJapanese, Greek Revival, American Civil war handprinted. Catalog of patterns and recent project available.
http://www.carterandco.com/
What Do These People Have in Common?
Marquis de Mores Stonewall Jackson Mark Twain Enter for Answer

111. The Zulu And The Lion
The Zulu and the Lion. Novel set in the angloZulu war. Author biography, reviews, and related links provided.
http://www.thezuluandthelion.com/

112. Clan MacFarlane - The Official Homepage Of The Clan MacFarlane Society, Inc.
history of Clan MacFarlane, describing how MacFarlane folk were involved in the majority of angloScottish conflicts from the Wars of Independence through Culloden.
http://www.macfarlane.org/story.htm
Story of the Clan
The MacFarlane homeland is located in
the Highlands at the heads of Loch Long
and Loch Lomond. For over five centuries
this area, the feudal barony of Arrochar,
was held by the chiefs of Clan MacFarlane
and before them by their ancestors the
barons of Arrochar. The family is Celtic
in the male line and native to their
beautiful Highland homeland of tall peaks
and deep lochs just above the waist of Scotland. A Saxon male line ancestry was first proposed for this family in Crawfurd’s Peerage nearly three hundred years ago, but that is incorrect. The best source is the Complete Peerage which follows the Scots Peerage which, in turn, follows Skene’s Celtic Scotland in giving the true Celtic descent of this family. All of these sources base their statements on the old Celtic genealogy of Duncan, eighth Earl of Lennox, who was executed in 1425, and the coming of age poem composed for Alwyn, last Mormaer and first Earl of Lennox in the

113. The First Anglo-Dutch War 1652-4
This is the best quick reference to dates and ship numbers for the First angloDutch war battles. The battle descriptions are a good summary.
http://www.british-civil-wars.co.uk/military/first-anglo-dutch-war.htm
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The First Anglo-Dutch War
T Friction had been increasing since the early 17th century as both nations competed in maritime trade and colonial expansion. However, the Council of State regarded the Protestant Dutch Republic as a natural ally of the English Commonwealth in its apocalyptic struggle against Monarchy and Popery. A diplomatic team headed by Oliver St John went to The Hague in October 1650 to negotiate an alliance between the two nations. Dutch republicans were in favour, but supporters of the influential House of Orange vehemently opposed the alliance, expressing outrage at the execution of King Charles I and refusing to recognise the Commonwealth. Furthermore, the Dutch signed a treaty with Denmark in February 1651 which had the effect of injuring English trade in the Baltic. With the failure of his diplomatic mission, St John drafted the provocative Navigation Act of October 1651, which greatly increased tensions between the two nations. During the winter and spring of 1651-2, large numbers of Dutch vessels were intercepted and searched. French support for the Royalists had led the Commonwealth to issue "letters of reprisal", which authorised English captains to seize French cargoes carried in Dutch ships. When George

114. WWW-VL History Index: South Africa
South African Social history Gateway to selected museum sites The angloBoerWar in Original and Comptemporary Sources The Battle of Majuba Hill 26
http://vlib.iue.it/history/africa/south_africa.html
WWW-VL: HISTORY: SOUTH AFRICA (this site is looking for a new editor, 6 Nov.2004) Click here for
The World-Wide Web Virtual Library (WWW-VL) central catalogue

115. Anglo-Dutch Wars
This site is an ongoing discussion of information and issues about the angloDutch Wars, and other 17th Century naval conflicts. This includes research results and answers to questions.
http://anglo-dutch-wars.blogspot.com
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Anglo-Dutch Wars
Web anglo-dutch-wars.blogspot.com
Saturday, September 17, 2005
Dutch Captain: Gerbrant Boes
Gerbrant Boes served the Admiralty of Amsterdam. All we know of him is that he commanded the Ter Goes in 1665, and fought in the Battle of Lowestoft. The Ter Goes carried 46 guns and had a crew of 185 men. The Ter Goes was a small ship of her rate, as her dimensions were only 125ft x 29ft x 11.5ft. She had been built in 1641. Most other ships built at the time which carried 40 guns were 128ft x 31.5ft x 12ft. The Zon , built in 1640, is an example of that charter. Sources:
  • James C. Bender, unpublished manuscript "Dutch Ships 1600-1700", 2005. Frank Fox, A Distant Storm: the Four Days' Battle of 1666

  • posted by Jim : 6:20 PM 0 comments
    Friday, September 16, 2005
    Update on Daniel Elsevier
    This is based on my translation of an update on Daniel Elsevier by Mr. Carl Stapel:
    posted by Jim : 7:41 PM 0 comments
    Thursday, September 15, 2005

    116. The Anglo-Dutch Wars
    Onepage summary of the various naval wars between England and the Dutch.
    http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Academy/9601/HollandAngDut.html
    The Anglo-Dutch Wars The Dutch had always depended upon sea trade to keep their economy stable. The Netherlands was a limited resource country whose strength lay in their dominance of the seas. The economy of the Netherlands depended on their maintaining this dominance and remaining the strongest sea force in Europe. England had a very strong navy and was a source of much competition for the Dutch. England wanted the sea routes for themselves. The Anglo-Dutch Wars were fought over the possession of the seas and trade routes. They were fought between 1652 and 1684. At the end of the four Anglo-Dutch Wars, England ended up with sea control, and the Dutch were completely defeated. The first Anglo-Dutch War lasted from 1652 until 1654. It was fought between the "Stadtholderless Dutch Republic" and "the Commonwealth of England." England gained control of the seas for the summer of 1653. This severely damaged Dutch business confidence and alarmed ship holders. The Dutch had always been very much in control of the waters, and were the center of trade for Europe. When it seemed as thought they were losing, their economy began to weaken as a result of Europe's sudden lack of business confidence. Luckily, for the Dutch and for Europe's businesses, the Stadtholderless Dutch Republic managed to retain control of the seas. The fourth and final Anglo-Dutch War took place from 1680 until 1684. This was the longest Anglo-Dutch War, and it continued until June 1st, 1784, when the English engaged a fleet of ships much larger than the Dutch one. The battle, which resulted, off Ostend, lasted four days. At the end of this battle, the Dutch over-seas trade was paralyzed, and their fleet completely destroyed. The Dutch lost 2,000 officers and men, which were killed and wounded. Finally, the English came out ahead and controlled the seas, ending all Anglo-Dutch wars.

    117. Anglo-Dutch Wars
    A website about wargaming the angloDutch Wars that has some useful information and rules.
    http://www.cogsci.ed.ac.uk/~gj/navwargaming/
    Anglo-Dutch Wars
    This website is dedicated to naval wargaming covering the period of the Anglo-Dutch Wars, which took place during 1652-1674. I've constructed a separate page with historical references and resources , providing references to books that cover the history of the conflict, and the navies involved in it. Below, you can find more links to rules miniatures , and related pages . To see what is new (January 23, 2001) visit the ADW Log Geert-Jan Kruijff , gj AT acm DOT org
    Rules
    The folllowing sets of rules have been specifically written for wargaming during the Anglo-Dutch Wars

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