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… South Africa and the Boer-British War Volume I by by Halstead and Hopkins …

… arrested in Kenya as part of the continuing crackdown by British authorities against the Mau Mau. Four days later, … his own people as an indication of his loyalty to the British government. … Kenyan men arrested as part of the continuing crackdown by British authorities …

… Theophilus Shepstone, son of British Settlers and appointed by the British government as Diplomatic Agent to the Native Tribes …

… British Parliament draws up sanctions against Ian Smith’s regime in Rhodesia. Sir Humphrey Gibbs, the British Governor of Rhode …

… A punitive expedition is undertaken by the British against Muhammed Abdalah Hassan (known to the British as the ‘Mad Mullah’) i …

… Memorandum Presented to the visiting British Trade Union …

… Human & Rousseau.|Independent Online News (1999), '26 british Tourists die in bus accident', 27 September, … Twenty-six British tourists die in bus accident …

… The British Government and the Bambatha Rebellion, 1906 - 8 …

… British forces take Dar-es-Salaam in Tanganyika. …

… The British government ratifies the annexation of Basutoland. …

… French-British dual control in Egypt is suspended. …

… Franco-British dual control of Egypt is established. …

… Libya announces the nationalisation of British Petroleum’s assets. …

… Henry Cornelius, SA born British movie director, dies. …

… Article of the British Weekly, 18 September 1952 …

… British Airways prohibits smoking on all its flights. …

… British Airways prohibits smoking on all its flights. …

… Central Africa (V): Federation and the British Labour Party …

… The Malvinas belong to Argentine! British imperialism out! …

… of war in South Africa, he was given command of the British 1st Division. In December 1899 he commanded the British forces at the Battle of Magersfontein where the British suffered a humiliating defeat with heavy losses, one … Anglo-Boer War 2: Lord Methuen, British general, destroys the village of Schweizer-Reneke …

… After the fall of Pretoria on 5 June 1900, the British maintained a favourable command of several strategic … so Col. Baden-Powell was ordered to occupy this area. The British occupation of Silkaatsnek led to the Battle of … was informed that the nek was lightly held and that the British had ignored the "shoulders" of the pass. He decided …

… South Africa effectively became a British colony in 1795. This led to great number of changes, … mining magnate, who sought to further the influence of the British Empire over the African continent. A royal charter was sought to establish a company, based on the British East India model (BEIC), in which this goal could be …

… as the official residence of the Commander-in-Chief of British forces in South Africa. Its first occupant was … Official residence, Commander of British forces in South Africa, Roberts Heights, Pretoria …

… Sierra Leone, Gambia and Gold Coast are taken over by British government to form British West Africa, administered from Freetow …

… Henry Bathurst (72), British statesman and co-founder of the British Colonial Office, dies.   The town of Bathurst (1820) …

… Harold Wilson, the British Prime Minister, announces in the House of Commons that the British government has decided to impose …

… Anglo-Boer War 2: British troops under Lord Roberts enter Johannesburg as the Boers withdraw to Pretoria. The British flag is h …

… Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton (58), British philanthropist who had a strong influence on the British policy in South Africa, dies in …

… Anglo-Boer War 2: The British, under General Warren, surrenders to General Botha at Spioenkop. At least 1 000 British and sixty …