Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... STATEMENT BY LORD received the following letter from Lord in reference to the Africa :— “ War Office. London, 8.W. “March 6. 1902. “Dear Sir,—I am desired Lord Roberts to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1#h imst., and to eay that there is ...
... n of intercepted letter from to General and he would copy on “Sis Brodrick said the number of mounted infantry in South Africa war, Yeomanry 51,000. eaid armed natives had not been for econting and holding blockhoases, utilised as watchmen in and rail ...
... dreaming that within the short space of two dows and years hg would have gone through the hasar. paign euch as the South Africa war has experiences of a great cam- ...
... misautes to siz. Wolseley had no power. about the War Office, and occa: was like a' stray MR. LABOUCHERE ATTACKS MR. BRO A VIOLENT SPEECH. Gpeaking at on Wednesday night, Mr. Labouchere said the South Africa. War was unjust, wicked, and inexpedient. fc would ...
... thet the mos Africa war medals for the members of the Active Service ani will home, have been ap early date. at Newport, AR OFFICE CONTRACTS. industries are still being worked Government orders, combat do not that the the war. recent War Office orders ...
... WAR raAILURE. At London Coart on Wednesday scheme for the arrange- ment of the afairs of the Hoo. Seton R. de la |, brother of Lord late a war Poer Horsley ‘of Ta 6d in the £ to all credi- foracash payment iy Decies, his mother, elaim for £1.' was withdrawn ...
... STAR OF AFRICA. Handsome War Medal Now Being Prepared for the Troops. The medal for the present South AiricAn cam. pa.ign will be the most expensive and the most oroate issued by the War Office in recent years. The medal proper is a five-pointed star ...
... ‘The War Office notifies she following | =, Jones acciden mperial hand, G. Sones tally in wounded REINFORCEME for were received at Aldershot once the 4th Royal Dublin Fusiliers to be at and to hold themselves in medically 1m readiness for Africa on the ...
... rights and British suprenjiusv in South Africa. After the war a good might be said about the policy leading up to hostilities, but he did not for a moment believe the conduct of the negotiations was the cause of war. There had evidently been since 1881 a ...
... =Afrcan medals. Alto- gether there are more than 100 persons, officers and wen, on board who were on servies in South Africa during the war. The Comm: A. L. Wiasloe, was in command of t Niobe, which took Cronje to St. Helens. Winsloe’s opinion of Cronje is ...
... Thursday evening. Captain J. C. Coath presided, and in proposing a vote of thanks to the donors, referred to the war in South Africa, remarking that war was always a terrible thing, but there was one national trait of the English people that it always brought ...
... Battulion Gloncestershire Riftes, returned home early last summer, after serving considerably over a year in South Africa, were with war medals on Tuesday by Ducie, of officers were in addi- tion given silver tobaceo-bores by the county at tie Spa Cricket ...