1. Anglo Boer War Museum Located in Bloemfontein, the museum uses exhibits and art to describe the war, its outcome, and the suffering in prisoner of war camps. wants to understand the history of South Africa. Content Copyright © 2001 anglo boer war Museum. Design Copyright © http://www.anglo-boer.co.za/

Anglo Boer War Museum Total Visitors: Guestbook Intro Chronology Photos ... Contact One of the most significant events in the history of South Africa was the Anglo-Boer War of 1899-1902. Although the protagonists were Britain and the two Boer Republics, the population of South Africa as a whole became embroiled in the war either directly or indirectly. The War Museum in Bloemfontein does not only give the visitor insight into the Boer War through it`s unique art collection, dioramas and exhibits but also brings the visitor closer to understanding the background against which the war took place. The course and development of the war unfolds in front of the visitor as you progress through the museum. You are also afforded a glimpse into the life in the concentration and also prisoner-of-war camps. A visit to the War Museum is an absolute necessity for anyone who wants to understand the history of South Africa.

2. The Boer War (South Africa, 1899-1902) Describes the cause of the war, watershed moments during the conflict, and its resolution. Find profiles of important figures and war poetry. of books in my collection about the boer war angloboer wars, The - The British and the Afrikaners to Amery's official 7 volume history insofar as justifying some of http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/8141/boerwar.html

The Boer War South Africa, 1899-1902 T he year is 1899. Queen Victoria has recently celebrated her Diamond Jubilee. The British Empire is at its zenith in power and prestige. But the High Commissioner of Cape Colony in South Africa, Alfred Milner, wants more. He wants to gain for the Empire the economic power of the gold mines in the Dutch Boer republics of the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. He also wants to create a Cape-to-Cairo confederation of British colonies to dominate the African continent. And he wants to rule over it. T o do this, Milner precipitates a war with the Boers. As always, over-confident generals and politicians predict the war will be over 'by Christmas'. And again, as always with the British in their wars, they only win one battle - the last one. But they will have to wait two and a half years for that. Until then, disaster is piled on disaster, military careers are destroyed, 22,000 Tommy Atkins are laid to rest in 'some corner of a foreign field that is for ever England' , and the Empire muddles on in the heat and dust of the South African veldt. I n October of 1899 the Boers, starting the war with the maxim 'the key to a good defense is a good offense', invade Natal and Cape Province and quickly invest three towns:

3. South Africa: History THE angloboer war, 1899-1902 Compiled by Janet L. Seymour Bibliographer, Air University Library Maxwell AFB, AL Inclusion of a link to a web site does not imply endorsement by the Air University Library or the United States Air Force. Lee, Emanoel C. G. To the Bitter End A Photographic history of the boer war 1899-1902. http://www.facts.com/cd/c01001.htm

C O U N T R Y P R O F I L E South Africa's Apartheid Era and the Transition to Multiracial Democracy South Africa: Constitution of 1996 South Africa: Relief Map South Africa: Map of Provinces South Africa: History Beginnings Colonisation from Europe from the 1600s The Anglo-Boer War of 1899 to 1902 The Union of South Africa 1910 - 1960: a white run state ... The overthrow of apartheid Beginnings South Africa has archaeological sites containing evidence of very early human settlement, some of which throw helpful light on the emergence of the first real human beings who could think symbolically and artistically, use language and reflect on the mysteries of life and death. For most of the past 100 000 years, the region has been occupied by small mobile groups of hunter-gatherers who learned to adapt to the harsh environment. They expressed their beliefs and rituals, outlook and activities in richly abundant rock art, and were only gradually displaced by agro-pastoralists whose presence goes back hardly more than 2 000 years. Whether it is accurate to describe the former as San and the latter as Khoikhoi (terms now favoured above Bushmen and Hottentots), two distinct cultural groups, has been debated. There was no sharp physiological divide between the early hunter-gatherers and the farmers, who were sometimes driven by necessity or inspired by opportunity to enter upon the lifestyle of the other; yet the acquisition of land and animal-husbandry skills involved a change in mindset which had to find some expression in cultural differentiation.

4. South African Military History Society - Journal- ANGLO-BOER WAR TOWN GUARD FORT From The South African Military history Society's Military history Journal.Category Society history wars and Conflicts boer wars...... References 1. D Reitz, Commando A boer Journal of the angloboer war (Faber and 8.TS Bodill, 'history of the Port Elizabeth Water Supply' in Looking Back http://rapidttp.com/milhist/vol102rt.html

The South African Military History Society Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereeniging Military History Journal - Vol 10 No 3 (incorporating Museum Review) ANGLO-BOER WAR TOWN GUARD FORTS IN THE EASTERN CAPE, 1901-1902 By Richard Tomlinson During the author's travels in the Eastern Cape over the past six years, he came across the remains of several small stone fortifications erected by local Town Guards during the Second Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902). Believing this to be an aspect of our historic heritage which has not, to date, appeared in the pages of this journal, he felt that the existence of these interesting forts deserves to be recorded. The forts discussed below are those situated at Knysna and Jansenville, as well as two guarding the Upper Van Stadens Dam, which supplies water to Port Elizabeth. In the early stages of the war, military conflict centred around the Natal front in the Colenso and Ladysmith areas, and the Northern Cape/Orange Free State front, where the battles of Stormberg, the Modder River and Magersfontein opened the door to the relief of the besieged towns of Kimberley and Mafeking. The formal phase of the war ended when the British forces under Lord Roberts captured Pretoria on 5 June 1900. During these early months, the Eastern Cape featured only in a support function, Port Elizabeth and East London being utilized for the landing of troops, horses and equipment which were then transported by train to the front in the Northern Cape/Free State region.

5. South African Military History Society - Links To Other Military History Related angloZulu war; Perspective of Blackwatch; anglo boer war Museum (Bloemfontein);South African Maritime Museum; Colin's Military history (boer war) Page; Sentinel http://rapidttp.com/milhist/links.html

The South African Military History Society Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereeniging Links to other Military History related sites South African Battle at Rorke's Drift in Anglo-Zulu War Perspective of Blackwatch Anglo Boer War Museum (Bloemfontein) South African Maritime Museum ... "Skeleton Coast" The wreck of the Dunedin Star International sites Scottish Military History Society The Victorian Military Society The Military Historical Society of Australia Uniformology - military uniform research ... Virtual Nurses' Memorial Personal military reminiscences Capt G. R. Connell DFC, SAAF If you have other sites to add to this list please email to the editor South African Military History Society military.history@rapidttp.co.za

6. The Anglo-Boer War - Brief History Of South Africa The angloboer war and the end of the boer Republics.South African history on www.suedafrika.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 February 11, 1899 a war broke out between these two Boer Republics and the two British colonies of Cape and Natal. (Please click on "

7. South African Military History Society - Details Of Boer War Centenary The South African Military history Society. Die SuidAfrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging. anglo-boer war CENTENARY by Deneys Reitz, 'The Last boer war' by Rider Haggard and 'On http://rapidttp.com/milhist/boercenk.html

The South African Military History Society Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging ANGLO-BOER WAR CENTENARY Link to Commercial Tour Organisers Dispatches updated 4 February 2001 KWAZULU NATAL Co-ordination of publications for ABW100 is being done by Gilbert Torlage, of the Pietermaritzburg Museum. Tel: 27 0331 450292 NORTHERN CAPE ANGLO-BOER WAR CENTENARY IN NORTHERN CAPE 1999-2002 Diamond Fields N12 has now issued a programme of events. To obtain a copy of this programme, please contact: N12 Battlefields Route, Tel: 27 531 827 298 or Fax, 27 531 827-211. EAST RAND The Boksburg Historical Society is engaged in a project with the Gauteng Museums to locate exactly and research the concentration camp in Boksburg, where most detainees were Black. They are also researching the role of the Boksburg Commando. Anyone with information to help, should please contact: George Mills, Chairman Boksburg Historical Association. Tel 27 11 421 8289. Fax 27 11 421 6803. GAUTENG A new publishing company, Gryphon Books, is putting out a series of reprints for the ABW100. These will be reproductions of the original books, as faithful as we can make them' and will look and feel as like the originals as possible. They are intended as collectors' items, but will be priced as reasonably as possible. Currently in production is 'How we kept the Flag Flying', Donald Macdonald's account of the siege of Ladysmith.

8. The Anglo-Boer War (Part 2) - South African History The angloboer war and the end of the boer Republics (part2). South African history on www.suedafrika.net. http://www.southafrica-travel.net/history/eh_boer2.htm

Attract ions History Geology Climate ... Home Then the Boers started a guerrilla war that was gruelling for everyone involved. The British, under General Lord Kitchener responded with unequalled severity and brutality. The Boer commandos were hunted systematically, the fields devastated, the harvests destroyed. The women and children, who were left destitute and homeless, were kept under horrific conditions in huge concentration camps. In total, more than 27,000 women and children died from famine, exhaustion and disease. Eventually the Boers realized that any further resistance would demand more senseless sacrifices, and peace negotiations began. On the 31st of May 1902, a peace contract was signed. Both Boer Republics became British Crown Colonies. Left Top : Boer prisoners of war in a concentration camp (Cape Archives) The Anglo-Boer War continued The "Boer War" lasted three years. On the side of the Afrikaners there were 52,000 soldiers fighting against a contingent of 450,000 men under British command. The Afrikaners did initially achieve some spectacular successes, but very soon the tables turned. On March 13, 1900 Bloemfontein was occupied and on the 24th of May, the Orange Free State was declared British territory. Shortly afterwards Johannesburg and Pretoria fell, and on the 1st of September, Transvaal was annexed as a British colony. History of South Africa: Landing at the Cape Expansion of the Cape Settlers Great Trek ... contact@suedafrika.net

9. History Of The Anglo-Zulu War Follow the the old kingdom's rise under Shaka Zulu up to the battles with the English, with images, audio and video clips. is internationally acknowledged as the leading author on Zulu history and the angloZulu war. bring the various British colonies, boer republics and independent African groups under http://www.kwazulu.co.uk/

Zulu ! You've seen the movie, here's the website. Click here to enter the website This site is dedicated to the history and culture of the Zulu people of KwaZulu - Natal, South Africa. Inside you will find fascinating facts and extraordinary images relating to the old Zulu kingdom, from its rise under King Shaka Zulu to the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, and the famous battles of Isandlwana, Rorke's Drift, and Ulundi. We also look at the way the image of the 1879 war and the Zulu people has been shaped in modern times by movies such as Zulu and Zulu Dawn. This site was written by Ian Knight, who is internationally acknowledged as the leading author on Zulu history and the Anglo-Zulu War. Call back often, we update regularly! Click here to receive receive notification of this website's updates by e-mail Click here for Zulu news THE ANGLO-ZULU WAR The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 remains one of the most dramatic in both British and southern African history, and has been immortalised in at least two feature films, ZULU and ZULU DAWN. In retrospect, the war was provoked by an unwarranted act of British aggression. The Zulu kingdom had first emerged early in the nineteenth century, with its heartland lying along the eastern seaboard of southern Africa, north of modern Durban. Within a few years, British adventurers were attracted to Zululand in search of trade and profit, and by the 1840s a British colony - Natal - had sprung up on the southern borders of Zululand. By the 1870s, the British had begun to adopt a 'forward policy' in the region, hoping to bring the various British colonies, Boer republics and independent African groups under common control, with a view to implementing a policy of economic development.

10. The Anglo-Boer War, South African War, Military History The angloboer war 1899-1902 historians that the anglo-boer war was caused by The boer war by Thomas Pakenham. Commando A boer Journal of the anglo-boer war http://users.iafrica.com/a/ag/agv/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.

11. Anglo Boer War Museum m always eager to learn more about her country's history. we appreciate your commentalthough war is ugly for anyone interested in the anglo boer war like myself http://www.anglo-boer.co.za/guestbook.php

War Museum Guestbook Intro Chronology Photos Camps ... Sign Name Comment Date owe australia there is good info on this web site mia south africa,fish hoek,fhms great infomation i will definetly use again Gill United Kingdom Very informative site. I found it distressing that my own counry would treat women and children so badly. DOUG .JONES. SKEGNESS. LINCOLNSHIRE. UK. I found it very good, and informative, as history. Marilynn Christensen Calgary , Alberta ,Canada I am the Great granddaughter of G.Hogg who fought in the Boer War 1899-1901 I am interested in any one who has any links to my Greatgrandfather.My e-mail is mykeeper @telus.net Lani Ferreira Potch, South-Afric I love this site. Thank you for all your work and the info and time you put in for this site!! Megan den Blaauwen Macomb, USA, Past Living in Kimberley South Africa Not to bad, many of the links did not work! But not to bad. Elle South Africa, Western Cape I had a week to do 3 projects and thanx 2 this site i finished them all and managed to party on the wkend!u gotta luv it! cassandra canada this site was great for my social studies project. along with this sight and my book i should now be able to pass!

12. African History -- Anglo-Boer War A collection of photos taken during the angloboer war, divided by A small collectionof contemporary boer war cartoons – with say it all and World war II is http://www.africanhistory.about.com/cs/angloboerwar/

zfp=-1 About History African History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with African History with Alistair Boddy-Evans Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Prehistory Ancient Kingdoms Colonialism ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Anglo-Boer War 1899-1902 Also known as the South African War, the Anglo-Boer War was fought between the republics of the Orange Free State and the Transvaal against the British. Danie Theron Hero of the Anglo-Boer War Danie Theron was a true patriot believing in the just and divine right of the Boer to stand against British interference. Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) An outline of the Anglo-Boer War, also known as the South African War, which saw a non-industrial nations fight an imperial power for three bloody years. Mineral Rights and the Anglo-Boer War Origins of the Boer War Uitlanders , or were there many causes?

13. South African Military History Society - Details Of Boer War Centenary The South African Military history Society Die SuidAfrikaanse KrygshistorieseVereniging. anglo-boer war CENTENARY. Link to Commercial Tour Organisers. http://www.rapidttp.co.za/milhist/boercenk.html

The South African Military History Society Die Suid-Afrikaanse Krygshistoriese Vereniging ANGLO-BOER WAR CENTENARY Link to Commercial Tour Organisers Dispatches updated 4 February 2001 KWAZULU NATAL Co-ordination of publications for ABW100 is being done by Gilbert Torlage, of the Pietermaritzburg Museum. Tel: 27 0331 450292 NORTHERN CAPE ANGLO-BOER WAR CENTENARY IN NORTHERN CAPE 1999-2002 Diamond Fields N12 has now issued a programme of events. To obtain a copy of this programme, please contact: N12 Battlefields Route, Tel: 27 531 827 298 or Fax, 27 531 827-211. EAST RAND The Boksburg Historical Society is engaged in a project with the Gauteng Museums to locate exactly and research the concentration camp in Boksburg, where most detainees were Black. They are also researching the role of the Boksburg Commando. Anyone with information to help, should please contact: George Mills, Chairman Boksburg Historical Association. Tel 27 11 421 8289. Fax 27 11 421 6803. GAUTENG A new publishing company, Gryphon Books, is putting out a series of reprints for the ABW100. These will be reproductions of the original books, as faithful as we can make them' and will look and feel as like the originals as possible. They are intended as collectors' items, but will be priced as reasonably as possible. Currently in production is 'How we kept the Flag Flying', Donald Macdonald's account of the siege of Ladysmith.

14. South African Military History Society - Northern Cape Anglo-Boer War - Centenar Greater wars than the angloboer war of 1899-1902 have pushed the Transvaal and OrangeFree State boer Republics into minor chapters of military history. http://www.rapidttp.co.za/milhist/boercn13.html

Diamond Fields N12 Battlefields Route 1899-1902 Northern Cape The Anglo-Boer War 1899-1902 Battlefield Route guide Everyone's War Conventionally seen as a "White man's war" fought between Boers and the British, the three bloody, costly years of conflict not only involved all sectors of South Africa's population but attracted foreign volunteers from around the world. It started conventionally, pitting the two small Boer Republics against Britain, backed by her colonies of Natal and the Cape. Both sides anticipated victory within weeks, but battle succeeded battle and casualty lists lengthened. Colonial troops from Canada, Australia and New Zealand (for their first combat experience outside their own countries) reinforced the British Divisions. Republican sympathy brought the Boers medical assistance and fighting volunteers from America, Ireland, Germany, Italy, France and the Scandinavian countries . Serving with both forces were the South African blacks and coloureds, some 100 000 with the British Army and at least 10 000 with the Boers. Contrary to popular belief many fought armed, particularly by the British later in the war or as official Town Guards. The majority, however, served in a support capacity as essential transport drivers, guides, scouts, spies, labourers or servants. When guerilla-style warfare replaced conventional battles the rural populations became inevitable victims. A scorched-earth policy, introduced by Britain to contain the mobility of the commandos, resulted in destruction of homes, animals and crops, compounding the hardships caused by loss of jobs, drought, closure of mines, or the absence of men.

15. History Of The Boer War in this dramatic period of the Southafrican history and the changes brought to itfrom angloboer conflict ), can the principal protagonists of the war, thi is http://www.geocities.com/iturks/html/engboerwar.html

var test=0; document.write("<");document.write("! "); document.write(" ");document.write(">"); Italian Version Home Articles Archives ... Links Find in WCDP Search Mailing List Join our mailing list to know how the World Conflicts Documents Project is developing: news about new articles, good links, resources and whatever else is related to history, military and not. Info Tell us what you need... Suggest an historical site Contact us How to join the Project ... About this web site In Memory The World Conflicts Documents Project is in memory of J.C. Turks Home Archives Related Photos The Anglo-Boer war by Simone Pelizza The conflict that upset the South Africa at the beginning of the 20th century, furnishing a test bench for the modern weapons that would have been subsequently used in World War 1. Prelude As a result of the napoleonic wars, Great Britain had officially acquired the control of the Cape of Good Hope in 1814, although it already occupied it in concrete since 1806. This got further the Boers, the aboriginal farmers of Dutch language of the Colony of the Cape, from the influence of their own homeland (Holland), setting them directly under the British government; and it dramatically altered their way of life based on a rigid religious code of puritanical observance. Now, such rigid beliefs were totally threatened by a culture and an administration extraneous to them, brought by men that were considered as " invaders ". The contrasts already emerged in 1834, when Great Britain ordered the emancipation of all the slaves in every part of the empire, included South Africa . For the Boers, such provision was really unacceptable under the religious point of view: the rigid puritanical conceptions, in fact, had rooted in them the conviction to be infinitely superior to the ancient native tribes that originally lived in the lands occupied by them. To make incandescent the situation, there was the inadequate system of compensation of the economic losses fixed by the English government, which also tried to combine the abolitionist measure with the assimilation of the juridical status of blacks and white. Therefore, the Boer population was persuaded to look for a new country in the inside beyond the rivers Orange and Vaal, away from the interference of the British colonialism.

16. Short History Of The Anglo-Boer War South African War Virtual DT930C73. Cunliffe, FHE The history of the boer war. London Methuen, 1901. DT930C86.Farwell, Byron. The Great angloboer war. New York Harper Row, 1975. http://www.bowlerhat.com.au/sawvl/history.html

17. Africans And The Anglo-Boer War South African War Virtual Source angloboer war Museum, Bloemfontein or rights accorded to RFC batmen in theGreat war; the image the significance of these roles in the history of South http://www.bowlerhat.com.au/sawvl/african.html

18. Wars And Conflicts In British History seen its share of conflicts throughout its long history and includes such eventsas WW I and II, the Falklands war, American Revolution, and the angloboer wars http://britishhistory.about.com/cs/warsconflicts1/

zfp=-1 About History British History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with British History with James Appleyard Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Before You Buy Top Picks Product Reviews Agricultural Rev ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Wars and Conflicts Throughout History Britain has seen its share of conflicts throughout its long history and includes such events as WW I and II, the Falklands War, American Revolution, and the Anglo-Boer Wars. The English Civil War The English Civil War was one of the major events in British history. This section will examine the events, the reasons for its occurrence, its impact as well as the personalities behind this war. The Crimean War The Crimean War is one of the key wars in British History, with far reaching implications. This area will examine all facets of the war, its impact and significance.

19. The Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902 Knee, Stuart E. angloAmerican Understanding and the boer war. AustralianJournal of Politics and history 30, no.2196-208 1984. Latimer, Jon. http://www.au.af.mil/au/aul/bibs/boer/boerwr.htm

THE ANGLO-BOER WAR, 1899-1902 April 2001 Compiled by Janet L. Seymour Bibliographer, Air University Library Maxwell AFB, AL Contents Internet Resources Books Documents Periodicals ... Video The appearance of hyperlinks does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Air Force of this web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. For other than authorized activities such as military exchanges and morale, welfare and recreation sites, the U.S. Air Force does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at these locations. Such links are provided consistent with the stated purpose of this DoD web site. All sites listed were last accessed on March 11, 2003. INTERNET RESOURCES The Anglo-Boer War Centenary. Available at: http://www.icon.co.za/~dup42/war.htm Offered by the League of Researchers of South African Battlefields. The Anglo-Boer War Museum. Available at: http://www.anglo-boer.co.za/ Site offers separate sections on Photographs, Concentration Camps, Prisoners of War, Important Figures, etc. The Boer War: South Africa, 1899-1902.

20. African History -- Anglo-Boer War - Page 2 Of 2 life was life for the ordinary British soldier during the angloboer war, which was Thenames say it all and World war II is the only magazine Today in history. http://africanhistory.about.com/cs/angloboerwar/index_2.htm

zfp=-1 About History African History Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting in partnership with African History with Alistair Boddy-Evans Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') This Week's Articles tod('tih'); Today in History Daily Quiz tod('pod'); Picture of the Day Special Subscription Offers Subscribe Now Choose One: Subscribe Customer Service Subjects Prehistory Ancient Kingdoms Colonialism ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Anglo-Boer War 1899-1902 Previous Technology in the Boer War The Boer War saw the first use of automatic handguns, magazine-fed rifles, and machine guns and the last use of the cavalry lance. The Role of Horses in the Boer War All sorts of horses were used in the Boer War, from great English chargers to wiry Australians and mongrel Argentines to Burmese ponies and Boer ponies. Commando Food What the Boer commandos ate during the Boer War. Click on the left for recipes such as corn bread and rusks. The Ordinary Soldier What life was life for the ordinary British soldier during the Anglo-Boer War, which was initially predicted to be over by Christmas.

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