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William Hills part 21: How Coffee Jacobs drove South Africa s first motor car

William Hills part 21: How Coffee Jacobs drove South Africa s first motor car
benonicitytimes.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from benonicitytimes.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Woeful tale of SA s historic political skulduggery

Woeful tale of SA s historic political skulduggery
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The Boer War: How Britain Lifted the Siege at Ladysmith (and Moved Toward Victory)

The Boer War: How Britain Lifted the Siege at Ladysmith (and Moved Toward Victory) For 119 days, the British garrison at Ladysmith held out as Boer gunners hammered them from the hills beyond. Here s What You Need to Know: In the early hours of October 12, 1899, Commandant-General Piet Joubert and 15,000 Boers crossed the border between Transvaal and Natal near Laing’s Nek in southern Africa. Joubert’s main force, led by General Daniel Erasmus’s 2,000-man commando, followed the railway line south through Newcastle toward the township of Dundee. Paralleling him on his left was General Lucas Meyer’s 3,000-man commando. General Johannes Kock, with his Johannesburg commando and German and Dutch volunteers, came in from the corner of the Orange Free State south of Majuba and advanced on Dundee. 

Ambush at Sannah s Post: A Devastating British Defeat in the Boer War

Ambush at Sannah’s Post: A Devastating British Defeat in the Boer War Boer Commandant-General Christiaan de Wet laid a clever trap for an unsuspecting British garrison in the Orange Free State. Here s What You Need to Know: Despite his unprepossessing appearance, De Wet had a keen mind for strategy and a quick eye for tactics. During the infamous Black Week of December 1899, the proud British Army suffered three consecutive bloody defeats in southern Africa. In each of the clashes, Boer citizen-soldiers, called burghers, held fast to their defensive positions and repelled poorly executed attacks by the supposedly better-trained British forces. The shocking victories at Stormberg, Magersfontein, and Colenso lifted Boer morale while crushing British hopes for a quick, decisive victory against the outgunned and outnumbered enemy.

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