UNCLAIMED WAR MEDALS
... UNCLAIMED WAR MEDALS. The War Office that number King * and Queen * Africa war medal* and rlaap* f.«r rotntni*ei..r>*d ...
... UNCLAIMED WAR MEDALS. The War Office that number King * and Queen * Africa war medal* and rlaap* f.«r rotntni*ei..r>*d ...
... 1891. 5 days 18 hr.*. 3 mins. Chartered by the. Government transport, she twice earned troops and stares to S-»uth Africa during the war. “MY HEART IS BROKEN.” Inquest in Wokingham Tragedy. ...
... Some Famous “War Doge. A in point of tJio Rojnnrent was «Tnharking for fknrth Africa !*to war. the trarwiport nw.iv from a hbu-k rctrmror tb« ...
... veiling a memorial erected in Pan to tlie officers and men of the Highland Light Infantry who lost their lives in the South Africa war. The Duke arrived in tho city shortly befon one o'clock, accompanied Hrigadjer-Gewnl Kelham, commanding the Lowland District ...
... forward, and fully discussed and decided on.—l am. &c.. Liberal Umoxt.t. Lord Buxton, the new Gorcrnor-Uenoral of South Africa, war. the chief guest laM night at tee South African dinner in London. ...
... of Sir John ami l-»dy l'oiiaUnerlie. nurw«l m South Africa during the war. is a la*dy of (ira.e Order hi. John «if JerusaJen. and has the Royal Ib-d t ro»*. The .Marchmueiw S.du> bury war hl.i> ami w.»re tirnanieiil.'. F, very one k«vnly interested ...
... the game not easy play. However, (hey appeared thoroughly J-* d Sarah, who is aunt to Mr. Winston Oarchill, went out South Africa war corresiiondent, and was captured, and afterwards exchanged for a well known Boer prisoner. She one of London smart sel, ...
... soldiers nere comra for about twenty years in Egypt South Africa- They are two of the men who mrored the .Soudan to Egypt, and Lord Kitchener became commander-in chief in the South Africa war called Sir Archibald to hi* *taff gave him command of the 10th ...
... L rd Mr this was a very cynical conclusion - the S uth Africa war. S them fought against the Boer war the risk personal harm, because ihev were r liberty British citizen- «hip. a S'Utii Africa, and against tyranny Sow they * what was happening—that bringing ...
... his work the Soudan tamped iitm as organiser the (root rank. Late, urgent wire n-.m his old chief hurried him South Africa, and the war was largely fought and won hv his railways. Hi* greatest doubling the line between Hbwmfontein ancf Johanoeaburg. eighty ...
... proof of this in the men that the country produces. In the gathering of the p*rial claiui that took place in South Africa during the war the splendid phyeique of the Quetm*- landers was a constant subject of remark. Man grown grand proportions on (he broad ...
... men their public lite had such a storm of itii|»eratn>ii as Lord Milner during hi# difficult task of settling South Africa after the war. and fe«. it can said, faced the task with gieater «■ or resolution. Lord Milner, it interesting t'> note, public life ...