Franci’s Reviews > The War In South Africa > Status Update
Franci
is on page 19 of 143
"Their herds and flocks accompanied the migration, and the children helped to round them in and drive them.
One tattered little boy of ten cracked his sjambok whip behind the bullocks. He was a small item in that singular crowd, but he was of interest to us, for his name was Paul Stephanus Kruger."
— Aug 03, 2019 06:43AM
One tattered little boy of ten cracked his sjambok whip behind the bullocks. He was a small item in that singular crowd, but he was of interest to us, for his name was Paul Stephanus Kruger."
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Franci
is on page 29 of 143
"Of all these actions there was not one which was more than a skirmish, and had they been followed by a final British victory they would now be hardly remembered. It is the fact that they were skirmishes which succeeded in their object which has given them an importance which is exaggerated."
These "skirmishes" was the first Anglo-Boer War.
— Aug 03, 2019 06:55AM
These "skirmishes" was the first Anglo-Boer War.
Franci
is on page 3 of 143
Chapter 1: The Boer People
After twenty years, during which the world was shaken by the Titanic struggle in the final counting up of the game and paying of the stakes, the Cape Colony was added in 1814 to the British Empire.
The beginning of the end...
— Aug 01, 2019 12:06AM
After twenty years, during which the world was shaken by the Titanic struggle in the final counting up of the game and paying of the stakes, the Cape Colony was added in 1814 to the British Empire.
The beginning of the end...
Franci
is on page 3 of 143
"But I do not think that any unprejudiced man can read the facts without acknowledging that the British government has done its best to avoid war, and the British Army to wage it with humanity."
It takes mental effort to continue with this absolute nonsense.
But on my reading list was a book about the Anglo-Boer War through the eyes of the English.
So here goes.....
— Jul 31, 2019 11:57PM
It takes mental effort to continue with this absolute nonsense.
But on my reading list was a book about the Anglo-Boer War through the eyes of the English.
So here goes.....

