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… approximately six minutes later.  On the 6 April 1942, the British light cruiser HMS Enterprise and the destroyers …

… censored the newspaper, Fairbairn appealed to the British government and gained the right to publish without …

… of military stores, guns and ammunition. The collective British, Canadian, and Australian force, led by General …

… which signalled the end of the Anglo-Boer War 2, the British High Commissioner to South Africa, Lord Alfred …

… a French colony. Further, France had lost faith in her British and American allies to defend French interests, after …

… mainly Malawi, the ex- Portuguese territories and the ex- British protectorates in southern Africa that formed … introduce boycotts and sanctions. On 13 November 1959 the British government made the following resolution regarding … was before a non-segregated audience. In 1963 forty-five British playwrights signed a declaration in favour of the …

… only after the first annexation of the “Transvaal” by the British [1880]. In the other Voortrekker-republic, … a holiday after the Oranje-Vrystaat had been subjected to British rule together with the Zuid-Afrikaansche Republiek.  … since 1652 had in 1910   ultimately become subjected to British rule, the two former Boer republics (“Transvaal” and …

… to Great Britain. The men who set it up were predominantly British émigrés (although there were some Russians). … 1960’s, as they enjoyed very close relationships with the British Communist Party (BCP).  In 1960, the decolonization … the Seychelles). In England, both the Labor Party and the British Communist Party were able to put huge pressure on the …

… which served as defensive fortresses, were erected by the British in 1900 and are still standing in the twenty-first … town and its mine, several blockhouses were erected by the British in October 1900. The blockhouses were involved in …

… in 1837. The Village was later taken over and made into a British military garrison, as a defence in case of attacks. Many German and British immigrants settled here over the Years as the Town …

… (black people) not even considered in these discussions. British wanted investments protected, labour supplies … coloured (‘coloured’. In this context, ‘everyone who was a British subject in South Africa and who was not a European’). …

… late-19th century, Russia was engaged in rivalry with the British Empire, especially in Asia, and sought to establish … for the Boers, who became engaged in a war against the British Empire from 1899 to 1901, and about 200 Russian … travelled to the Transvaal to help the Boers fight the British. The USSR and South Africa After the Bolshevik …

… the apartheid regime. We also enclose some photocopies of British press reports on our document which may be of …

… Noel-Barham, who set it up as a Restaurant, called the British Middle-East Indian Sporting and Dining Club. It had …

… is Constructed from rocks painted white. It was built by British troops stationed in the area during the Anglo-Boer …

… South African art (particularly that of the Eastern Cape), British art, international printmaking and Oriental art …

… Memorial to fallen Boers and a Garden to honour the British soldiers. The Great Trek Monument is a granite …

… a semi-independent territory, with the same status as the British protectorates of Swaziland and Lesotho.  This ploy …

… life by being on the tunnel. The French blamed the British for the incident since Dyer entered the tunnel …

… and other strikes followed between the 15 and 24 January. British-controlled Frame group with several textile plants …

… in Cairo . During the 1952 revolution which saw the end of British rule in Egypt, Sadat, who would become the third …

… The building was also used as the governmental seat of the British for a short time. The building currently houses the …

… but kept prisoner of war until his release by the British authorities in 1900 during Anglo-Boer War 2. The …

… 1962. Fugard's play "The Blood Knot" was commissioned by a British publisher Andrew Deutsch to be staged at London's …

… Jan Smuts' United Party government and its support for the British during World War II. …

… in numerous wars against the indigenous people. 1797 British troops occupied the Cape as a reaction to the French … In the following decades there was a struggle between the British and the Boers for dominance. The Boers established … the gold and diamond fields. Africans mostly supported the British and hoped to acquire the voting rights that Africans …

… children who died during the Anglo-Boer War 2, mainly in British concentration camps. Many politicians were impressed …

… The Heilbron district felt the uncomfortable weight of the British presence shortly after the army took the town on 7 … to be evacuated, while nearby Frankfort was burnt by the British, necessitating the removal of these families as well. … site was a beautiful one, he declared, fully protected by British guns. The ‘natives’ got all they wanted and were …

… pp. 147-57. 1. Your Lordship's petitioners are Indian British subjects, residing in the various districts of the … on the voters' list. The Bill thus makes between Indian British subjects of the same class an invidious distinction … to vote, if the Indians had any, simply because they were British subjects. Your Lordship's petitioners would not enter …

… Cape Town led over the hill adjacent to Oude Wijnberg. The British arrived in False Bay in July 1795 under the pretext … control of the Cape settlement on 16 Sept 1795 after the British troops, supported by gunfire from their ships, swept … of Wynberg developed rapidly into a garrison town, as the British settled a large amount of troops in the area. Being …