Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative

Updated: 30 Sep 2019

How we know this

01Brink, E. (1999). 1899: The Long March Home: a little-known incident in the Anglo-Boer War, Cape Town: Kwela
02Cloete, P.G. (2000). The Anglo Boer War: a chronology, Pretoria: Lapa.

Last updated · 30 Sep 2019

Cite this entry

South African History Online. (2012, June 8). Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0085631

South African History Online (2012) 'Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative', South African History Online, 8 June. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0085631 (Accessed: 27 October 2026).

South African History Online, Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0085631, (accessed 27 October 2026).

"Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative." South African History Online, 8 June 2012, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0085631. Accessed 27 Oct. 2026.

South African History Online. "Anglo-Boer War 2: After the closure of the mines more than 7 000 Black mineworkers, escorted by Mr J.J. Marwick, representative." South African History Online. June 8, 2012. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0085631.